davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

though over feeding is to be guarded
against. 1t will be necessary of course
to provide a creep for them II you eX-
pect to run the cattle and lambs in the
same pasture Equal parts of corn and
oats also make a very satisfactory grain
ration for lambs The lamb should be
taught to eat little grain as early in
the season as possible. This is best ac-
complished by making light sprinklings
of bran in the bottom of fiat bottomed
feed trough which has been placed on the
ground and thus made easy of access
As soon as the lambs acquire taste for
the bran then other combinations of
grain may be fed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

The southern people. living in the
midst of plenty for so long. have been
rudely' shocked this winter at the high
prices which vegetables have command
ed There Is a general impression that
the trouble Is due 10 cOmbiuatio and
man!pulstioHs of foodSJUifS. There may
or may not be something en- This stale
meut- Undoubtedly part 81 the trouble
j. due 10 the relatively small Yields Of
such staple crops as irish potatoes
which were produced last year. More
over. there has been great tendency
Tor our urban population TO increase, a
condition which has been accelerated To
such a degree during the past decade as
20 make the problem Of maintaining a
sufficient amount OF farm labor in the
open country a very serious question.
Our population is now well above the
lOO.OO0.0Op mark and is increasing
rapidly.
The tendency OF our land. under the
methods OF management accorded il. i
10 become less aud less fertile Hence.
we are having difficulty in maintaining
the average yields OF previous decades.
Therefore. a part OF the real problem
BY which We are confronted At present
Is in a measure due TO lack of producers.
10 the fact that everyone has depended
on the market for a supply of fresh
vegetables. and 10 the almost universal
neglect O. the home garden.
IL takes only a small area 10 produce
a satisfactory garden. Il is surprising.
when energy and good management &C
hand in hand. how much can lee pro
duced in the course OF the long grow
ing season we have I'm the south. from
a small area OF ground. IL is not over
stating the case TO say that a quarter
of an acre OF land may be worth from
$50 to sIOO 20 the family cultivating it
In some instances the returns will he
a good deal higher ON a half acre IL
i easily possible 10 produce $-0O 40
$500 worth Of vegetables The writer
has a garden of about One-half an acre
and il has produced a superabundance OF
vegetables for family Of six or sew
-eraI years past Vegetables 10 the val
ue OF $50 and upwards per year have
been sold and twice the amount could
have been disposed OF had that ecOnOm-
ical foresight been exercised which some
Of the European nations are now eN-
hibitinE. Moreover. large quantities OF
vegetables were freely given TO friends
and neighbOrS. Remember. this was a
piece Of average Georgia dirt strict
IL limited area and not handled in any
manner different from what might he
put into practice by any other gardener.
The average gardener should plant on
IL staple crops and not waste too much
OF his time and energy on fancy things.
He should prepare his land in the most
skillful manner possible 1t should be
either deeply Spaded or Thoroughly
Flowed DO not work il until il is in
a friabIe condition Early planting in
wet soil is a door policy. Enrich the
land with weIl-rotted manure when this
i practicable Five tons per acre each
year is a good amount 10 use. The
manure may be broadcast over the
surface OF the ground and worked into
the top soil with q rake or harrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

IL situated like our correspondent, we
would feed q little meal to the cattle
when turned on a blue grass range about
the 1st Of May We advise this because
of the desire expressed to hasten the
maturity of these animals I'm order to
send them to the market In a finished
condition in the shortest possible time.
When cattle are first turned on grass
Of course they will ordinarily make good
gains especially IL they have been car
rled through the winter on dry rough
age ration and a minimum amount Of
grain. Grass, at the season of the year
indicated, is somewhat green and washy
on that account. In our experience UNI
der such conditions the use of , pounds
Of cotton seed meal straight or a mix
ture Of equal parts of corn and cotton
seed meal, fed at the rate Of about ; to
Z pounds, have proven satisfactory and
profitable as we'll In some instances
We have followed almost the identical
practice which our correspondent de-
sires TO follow; namely, pushing the cat
lie and getting them OF the land early in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

INFLUENCE OF COLD ON BOIL
WEENIL.
G. E. savannah. Ca, writes: VIII
tremely cold weather affect the weevil?
What is the theory in regard 20 killing the
weevil at a temperature OF 10 or u degrees
above xerof I trust the cold weather had
will have a very serious effect upon this
great menace TO our prosperity,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Dairy congress at Waterloo, Ia, an
second only to the National Dairy SHOW
which is to be held this year at CT
lumbus, o.
Last year the Jersey club donate
500. By increasing the premiums I
the largest amount given to any fsi
the national association shows its al
probation of the immense possibilitie
for darying offered in the south an
Georgia in particular. 1t will attraG
the most prominent Jersey breeders :
the country to Atlanta next fall, say
r. NJ. Striplin. secretary OF the Soutf
eastern fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
.REVERSES ARE SUFFERED
BY MURGUIA'S FORCE
by Assooiased PresGJ

JUAREZ, Mexico, March lit ws
semi-officially admitted here today tn;
General Francisco Murguia's forces hs
suffered reverses south of Parral Tt
same source said the reported talkin
of Parral and Jiminez by Villa forct
probably was true.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

of application The tendency to put on
two and three applications i'm the mid
die of the sea son has not been demon
strated TO he a wise policy according
10 our tests
METHODS OF APPLYING FERTl-
LIZERS
e. l.. a.. Madras. Ca. writes Have
just read about the variety test Of cotton
and notice that the fertilizer was bruadcasted.
Ny Impression was that Il was best To drill
fertilizer for cotton In quantities up To
t0O or 200 pounds ~ cotton per acre. and
wondered why the fertilizer in the test was
hruadCaSted. I bought l25 tons Of 10 per
cent acid and 10 tons OF nitrate Of soda
when IL at the lowest point. My IDEA
is 90 use the soda instead " cotton seed
meal as il is a cheaper source of ammonia.
Soda has advanced SO ton since bought.
Would you advise selling IL and buying
meal: Have bought registered Angus bull
and some Angus heifers, and am going to try
and beat the weevil. I intend TO plant a lot
of velvet beans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
TO THE FARMERS OF GEORGIA

Georgia Department
0 diver
hand raise and wish
SELL Your address will be forwarded to the buyers of the United
the likely to be
MARKET BUREAU,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
APPLICATIONS FOR
COTTON

&C. J.. Bostwlck. Ca. writes: In plant
ing shanghai cotton on good land, what
would you think Of an applicat ton Of 500 10
Loco pounds uf meal and acid and nitrate
To analyze l2-3-ls. and when should il be
applied:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
FINISHING CATTLE ON

FINISHING CATTLE ON GRASS.
g. l.. s.. Fairmont, W. Va, writes I
roughing through the winter carload or
l,2OD-pOund steers TO 20 on good blue grass
range the first Of May. Would like 10
market these early and follow on same
range with lambs that could also be fat
tened and marketed without interfering with
another lot ~ winterins cattle. Would il
pay TO supplement the grass with some grain.
TO hasten time Of marketing cattle a. well
as lambs. and II 50. what should the ation
he In each case. The foodstuffs must be
plrrha sed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
FISHERMEN TELL or
GREAT CATCH SUNDAY

a party consisting OF Mr. Geo. w.
ArmitaEe 81 the n. S. quartermaster's
OFFICE b H Paris. ard Judge Coke
had the pleasure Of landing five good
sized nIna Sunday. The smallest fish
weighed ten pounds and the largest
weighed twenty pounds The party
Ment ont IN the Sea Scout and spent
Saturday night 4. Waianae Bay. Par.
ticnlarlg good sport was had fishing
with sled ana live bait. Regulation
tackle tEed and re4il was used. Many
strikes were mad however. the per
csnfage of the catch was very fair
ana Indicates that same fishing Should
be very popular this GUNNER. May.
Jnne and JuIy are particularly good
months feF ulHa -. 81 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
Whip and Spur Come Out Of
Moth Balls Ready For Work
e Race Meet Promises to Be one Of the Best n History Of
Sport ID aWai-Three Day Meet on Iune s. II and VII
Bring Out Large Number Of Entries Visitors Beginning to
Haunt Stabes-Fies Given Workouts on Kaploani Track

Honolulu followers Of sport are be.
ginning to realize that ii Il only q
short time until the colors viii be
grandly displayed at K1riulani Park,
the barrier win fan, and class VII tell
when the bang tails breeze under the
wire once more
Racing has been locked up IN the
closet since last ran. covered with
moth balls, and carefully preserved.
but now with the three-dsy race meet
only few weeks away, the call q
the whip and the spur Is heard. ana
hundreds 81 curious fans viii soon be
wandering ont 70 the s.sbles 10 givs
the hopes the once over.
Thfee-pay Meet
TINS rear the followers 81 the sport
OF kings win have . tlFeeedavs race
meet on June 3, II and rs, under tie
auspices 81 the Hawaii Polo and Rae
ing Association. On the afternoon a.
the 9th at1d 18th races win Be staged
and Kernehhmeha Day wlll Be on-
served BY Z full days rice meet
Last year the committee arranged
two good meetings. but 4 number Of
details were left 70 the LIST. and some
tall scrambling was necessary on the
part Of the officials. This year Il Il
expected that the committee win be
gin work earlier, and N . few days
the first plans Tor tia bis meet viii
be on.
Racing and Baseball
Baseball has taken up much of the
interest among the followers Of sport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
RkcTIiIe DOUBLES
BEGIN AZ I. n. c. 4.

j. e. chamberlln and = ". Csn6fio
Ni1 divide 10 prize for high three
ntrinf during the z. ~. G. a. senior
bowling league eoeso1. which has lust
closed. Each AZ these crack boNlers
roeirtsfed 90 {of tkree games
* 4 Pong hot the best single score
% the league. 1<c Pong also won
kecon1 hi1h average prize Carl VI
ksn1er took flrbt prize FOR high aver
aGe during the aeeson. g was m
ncnncct II Sefnrda4's star-Bulletin.
he lRGtiuD toiibies tn1rnSmtts.
Nhieh tpene1 Il neon today pill Be
tie premier event "a Tie - alieya
'Il0 Ltl II - 1nn( Is. AM hoHlnf
0&I ~. tID matches with oTr other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

Kekahio OF the Spalding had his eye
on the ball last Sunday and secured
three hits II four times up. Charley
En- Sue also came through with m
equal number of hingies. s
Little MarciaL the Lets Co third
saciker 81 the Filipinos and the center
fielder Tor the Service First team, b
sat home ID both positions and locks
like one 81 the Oest aII-around players
n the amateur circles. &
Charley Brown 81 the Spaldings Il
improving IS an outfieid. and n the
last game made two good catches -
the jangles.
Lani. who pitches for the Service
First team. ought to stop . LOT Of the
teams this year. as he has plenty q
stuff With more experience he ought
10 make good Is mound artist. Hi
catcher held him up n gDod Style md
did not make IN error during the dpy.
! Zerbe ana Camacho were the lead.
ing hitters for the MutnaIs on Sunday
against the schunan team and Ca
mAch6 broke through with triple and
. homer. .
s schunan. An Hook and johnny vii
Hams were the leading hitt6fs Tor the
Schuman team. .Scottyn came back
into the came ana secured . double
and single.
x1yy.v, !. ,,;tcl,s,. 1890. .,,t ~ nan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

/ In the harness class s. s, Paxson
has been working Denervo tor ! test
this year. and the starter believes that
the PAGER win again show 70 form.
John Grace has had Cafmallta ont ~
the track and the PAGER has efeppf->
IN workouts around $50. FL Orr. ST
horse. has also been wurhinE nroole
the 400 mark.
Belle Markinney. owned ~ Bob
shinoie. win enlef the harness events
this year, and hes been given some
kood workouts ~ Patterson. TEDDY
Roosevelt. Maui Boy and Billf Boy
are expected to DO readl when the cfII
comes next month.
Reno Horses out
track are the Macfarlane string FLOR.
ence Roberts. Mary Jas. Fair Mary
and L1hontan Water The Wlntl;old
quartet looka good. and h recent
workout Mary JaE stepped Of TIE
mile IN ls51. while Falr Mary
did the seven hIrlongs b time close
TO Ia Florence Roberts was given
Z turn over TIVE tirlongS and came ~
strong II y % for she lIYe ful|onss
Bnbbling Water. owned ~ Bob
Single. gave Fair Mary pretty face
recently and looks right Tor place
IN the Hawaiian Derby
e h not certain whether a. not the
horses from the Parker ranch viii aD.
pear IN the June meet. but pfo3pecl1
are not bright for their being entered
as the National Guard plans vii with.
out doubt. interiors with he sending
Of the string 70 Honolulu Johnny
CAROL intended 10 take he mounts Oh
sumere. Gaiety, Myrtle ana Gold OAK.
but win perhaps ride under some other
colof1 this SEASON
pillIpobnm String
The Dillingham; string. WITH Umr-
qua. Oneonta. Seybolf and Onaofa. 81
Oneonta out 81 YoIa Girl. are n tran.
IDg for the meet. and John o'Roniko
and some pf the other trainers are COZ
fidont that the 0necnIn 1fe1I6|1 Win
show something n June Senator n
Frances p. and CtpI6 from .1n| Al
S1tIsl1E and Mohawk Boy IIt. EcIo-
field ffa cxp6tf1I Is 81 entered |n no
Stunning ( al ppl there 6ho.|d b
plenty of talent IN the Is .nIs TN ~ y
and followers Of racing 1T| ||I q '67 =
that the meetings thls eta1I0 %||| 1f1
to the popularity 81 racing ne CONS
mittee win soon be &C |0| s on |1.'
actual arfensement and t1t followers
sol sport win Be given the news ol The
plans u = very few d4Eo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
/ inning H|LO
BALL GAME PUTS
FANS IN EGSIACY

fLpocI1I IIIIs.uII1[In oofIoIIon11no1.
HIL0. Nay I4rQno cf the most e.
citing baseball games ever pulled or
IN HIIo was that 81 Sunday |o1f NIlel
the 7 n I nine went rD against the
Japanese Athletics on the .oohe11
diamond The scoring board recorded
Il Innings bofore darkness leII hid thl
umpire called the game or The Dcofe
vas then to 4. and Il vas some
score, plus some game
The fans went % ii the ar with sx.|
cltement a. extra inning after extra
inning Was reeled on. The tied game
af the end q the ninth had been 3
beauty, but the extra eIghf innInEe
were the limit II excitement and the
fans with heart disease simply could
not Sit still and watch the 81me They
disappeared behind the grandsfan
and begged their friends q 81 their
know the score at the end ol e1cf
inning One man tainted when 1
18th inning passed with the score sill
tied He Was taken 70 the hospital +
IN taxi and g. soon as he arrived
there be- woke up and eSmanddd 70
know what the sc0re vas The nurses
trfsd to get the tally over the phone
from the Hawaii Dfug Store. bur
everybody was too busy serving ont
picksme.upo to the worn-oni fans b
think q answering the urgent cali Tor
the score
The game progressed tied until the
end Of the second half Of the 17th IN
ring when II was 30 dark that the. ball.
when cloufed to the Quilted could not
be seen By the men ii The garden.
The umpire ln-chief decided to car
the game Z draw and the crowd broke
up declaring that no such game had
been seen n Hilo before The same
batteries stuck to their guns right
through the game and the men were
wonderfully fresh at the end Of the
long game HiI0 Is taking Of this
game a. II never talked before 81 ans
individual struggle on Mooheau dia-
mcnd 8
eKAo NH 4 eapfk efkfr.e 1r.e4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

The fans are sim talking about that
baseball game. between the Wreckers
and Baby Regiment. played last Sun,
DAY q Moiliili The Wfeckers VIII
play Rnger on Sunday and another hot
gaIAeis expected. r
s The Mutual baseball team Of the
Commercial League viii eiye benefit
dance at the Outfigger Club on Satur-
DR. evening. May IS. Dude Miller,s
orchesfrA win furnish the music Tor
the occasion and . large crowd II ext
pected. The players report that q
large number Of tickets have already
been eo1d for the dance. The tickets
are selling at 81 which includes the
me Pacific League players have
heen breaking into the limeiighf with
circus plays recently Lam Wing and
Gomez both made one,handed st0pa
Of hard-hif halls on the meat hand
and threw fheir man out At flrEt, and
Tan 70 and Fun Luke have featured
with great running catches. Bnckland
u che star circus performer Il the
eehu-service League % date with 2
great catch.
There Il : slight differences n the
fielding average Of the Healanis and
the batting average. The team has
made 80 hits ID two games which IS
enopNh q lead the league. The Ha.
walls are second With a hits. but are
resting "a 1hs cellar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

he ought to win 3 game, but Johnny
Williams sent back this number 10
the bench against the Mutuals and
then lost cut. He struck out every
man On the Mutual team and sent his
brother back to the bench twice via
the sstrikeout rOute.
Crahtree. Who plays right field for
the SchUnan team, played good ball
on Sunday and handled I'll his chances
without a1 error.
coiish. the captain 81 the 35th Inf.
team. wasn't sure that the Pacific
League players could play ball After
3 -etc5ing ne last two Sunday games,
me WfscksY captain b convinced that
the youngsters can play ball n .
m6nner that = snrprising. +
Comes the new shortstop Of the
Braves, 8 some player. No better
haeehali could be asked FOR than that
pjit up bx the peppsry shortstops Ben.
mn Anahu also played grcat ball at
third and bis peggins 20 first was nm
usually good.
The Chinese team looks strong this
rear and with some good pitching
should be up n the hunt Ct al times.
They have nice looking infield IN
Dunn, Wong. Pong and Hung.
Kai Luke and Yen Chin have been
hitting the ball hard II. the Honolulu:
Junior League and are croWding the
leaders for hcncrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
lanes N Jump IS
AGAIN BOOSTING
HAWAII FISHING
!.

> james " Jump game fisher 4
: INN qt Lo3 Angeles and Honoln- =
4 Idhe; = adopted here Tor at least :
> three mouths out of the yearris =
boosting Hawaii nobly since llis =
4 return g c4iifornia The Los 4
4 Algeles Examiner u Sunday. =
= May {. contains . two.colnhin ,
: article By him on ~Sea Angling ,
> II Hawaiian Waters. Il il an =
\ article written IN Jumps wei. =
> kn0Rll Vivid and picturesque y
= style, and i = BIG boom cor fish =
I Ing n the island waters e = =
= illustrated With : photo Of lump =
: and 4he worlds record utua =
= catch made III him, e3-poVnd =
I he1ter taken on light tackle. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

According to the figures from the
bureau Of census and statistics at OF.
tara $3.50 Is the estimated average
value per acre Of farms in Canada.
These figures include I'll lands used
Tor agricultural purposes 81 any kind,
NhAC1er improved or unimproFed, and
the value Of houses barns and other
farm buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
oQiNo UP.

7, II. smcot president Of Smoot &
steinhapsek has given : tip that tires
WI ndfsnee n . very few DAYS AMI
~ g quite sure that tie advance VII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
MltLs ys nek.nLEy /:

Hills School and mckinley viii 4
/ meet at Moiliili Field This after. 4
\ noon Ct 8 80 ID i regular sehed. =
: qled ilterfcholaa.tc game Ne :
= %initf m - = sliif( falofife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
Chief and Rails Of Sd
Lead Hitters Of Biz League
Mreckers First IN Two Departments But Baby Regiment Bat
ters Garry of Individual Hon0rs - Dunlap and Hawkins
Lead for A.Stars and WreckersoIIs Has -Four SacEi-
flee Hits IN Two Games Few Fall to ut Safely

Hawkins leads n rms scored. HoI.
iis i shead IN. sacrifice, hits. and 10
viss, Judd ana Smith lead n stoien
bases. The Wreckers top the ie1gue
ii both Hitting and iieldine. The Al.
stars and Infants hare the most sc.
rifice hits. and The kIl-Stars lead N
stolen bases. The averages % i date
are q follows: 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

Funahou and Kamehameha win
meet tbs atternoon It KameRanehs
Ii1I1 q tA1 battle foF ne cellar chan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

gues, Thomas. Hit hy pitehsd bali
R0drigues Sacrifice hits p: Bento
] Eahanp Sacrifice ny N. Farreira.
Struck ont BY Rosa s. BY SoaTes 5.
Bases on balls on Ross 4, or sS0ares
Len on. bases Eva Aiea I.
Missed third strfl1e FerI5ifa, r. Man.
uel. Passed balls- GordeiFo /, Santos
Wild pitch Ross. Time--l 80
Umpirein-chief- s. Shelter Scorer
a. Dos santos. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

sTAR-auLLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAYss NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

ma q M.y q q MsIIluI FIsId g sehetIslsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
EVA SQUAD wins
FROM A!EA TEAM


Eva Z. !. =. i. !. 3 10 1000
Aiea II. -. Z. !. -. :. i 300
II p. Co. .......s....s.. 81 500
yKnipahu :. -. = 30 900
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
MINISTER'S
Of Cabinet
SEIZED BY
REVOLTERS

Petrograd, Nov. 8.-The crisis be-
tween the provisional government and
the local Bolsheviki council (soviet) of
workmen and soldiers approached the
point of an armed break today.
Leon Trotsky. president Of the local
soviet issued a statement declaring
that the provisional government was
non existent.
The Maximalist local soviet OF
workmen and soldiers today arrested
several ministers, according to official
announcement.
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
The preliminary parliament sittins
has been dissolved. Dissolution Of the
sittings of the preliminary parliament
was decided upon by Premier Keren-
sky.
Many Maximilist and Bolsheviki
members of this body had previously
voted to resist the governments an
nounced attempt forcibly to crush out
all the Bolsheviki movement. +
COsSACka JOIN REVOLT. a
Three Cossack regiments today
formally announced they would here-
after disobey all orders of the provi-
sional government. and their allegiance
henceforth with the soldiers and
workmens' local council in its pacifist
revolt.
Some ministers of the government. IL
was announced today have been ar
rested by the Maximilists.
Preparing for an armed clash with
the Bolsheviki Premier Kerensky
| through the commander of the Petro-
grad military district. today ordered
that all private motor cars be deliver
ed to the winter palace. This step was
taken to prevent seizure Of those We
hicles by the soviet.
| All Russian troops were prohibited
under strict penalties from leaving
| their barracks today.