davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-17
SCHOOL FOR WOMAN VOTERS.
Suffrage Party Plans to Teach Them
Routine Of Ballot.

NEW YORK, November IA citi-
zenship school for the new woman vot-
ers will be opened at the headquarters
of the woman suffrage party in New
York city next month. Civics and the
technique of registration will be
taught by women who acted as cam
paign orators Women's civic classes
will also be conducted at factories dur
ing noon hours and at churches and
schools.
The anti-suffrage organization In the
state, which will soon go out of exist
ence, announces that it's plan to Or
ganize a new loyalty" society to fight
pa cifism has met with approval by
many prominent women and that there
has been a rush to join the new
league.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

suffered. They confirm the burning Of
eeveral houses In Moscow. From other
sources It Is reported the bolshevtkt
have planted, heavy artillery on Spar
row hill and on the famous Khodtn
feld. from which they are shelling the
Kremlin. Other reports indicate truce
has been arranged between the boil
sheviki and the government troops.
A third armed force Is said to have
developed in Moscow. the identity Of
which is not known It is said to be
fghHng> s-Anst both the bolshevtki
and the gnsernment troops, and Is
supposed TO be composed Of tho Grim
NAL elements released from jail.
The Khodin field Is the scene OF the
massacre at the time Of the coronation OF
Emperor Nicholas.
Fate Of Woman Soldiers.
The fate Of the woman soldiers cap
tured at the winter palace is arousing
speculation. 1t Is said they have been
transferred to Liavoshzva beyond Bellows
,trof, Finland. where. 1t Is reported. they
have been treated harshly. Three are
bald to have disappeared. The British
embassy has made futile efforts to as
certain the conditions under which they
are held.
The banking situation has improved
slightly and the banks are now open part
of each day. Private banks are suffering
from a shortage Of cash owing to the
failure Of the state bank to resume busi-
Evening star., 1917-11-17
DRASTIC REGULA10NS0F
. ALL ENEMY ALIENS HERE:

Drastic regulations governing tho
conduct of all enemy aliens within tho
borders of the United States are pros
vided in a proclamation to be issued
by President Wilson, probably late to-
day. It is expected that aliens will be
required to register and that barred
zones will be extended widely.
Frequent fires and explosions. involvs
ing the destruction of millions of dols
lars worth of valuable war materialas
are attributed to enemy agents anxious
to hinder the nations war prepara~
tions.
A registration system drawn up by
the Department of Justice provides for
constant supervision over all enemy
aliens. The establishment OF this plan
now in the use in every European
country, would serve to check the ao-
tivities of those inimical to the In.
terests Of this government.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
BULGARS FORCED BACK
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT

PARIS, November 17.-An official
statement says in regard to the Mace
donian front:
Army of the east. November 16-In
the region Of Pogradek strong enemy
accommodating parties wore compelled
to fall back before the fire Of our ar
tillery. In the regions Of Doiran and
Monastir we carried out destructive
bombardments against enemy bat
teries. In the region of Prilepe and in
the Galley of the Vardar French and
British aviators bombed some air
dromes."
BERLIN. November 17.-'Macedontan
front-West of Lake Ochrida we oc-
cupied portions of positions evacuated
by the French"
Evening star., 1917-11-17
LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR KERENSKY;
PEOPLE ANGRY OVER HIS LAXITY

to be sitting at Kiev. took command OF
the situation there and Immediately ar
rested the Ukranian council and sup
pressed the bolsheviki.
From RoStov onward. the correspondent
continues, there was a complete absence
of definite news. Order prevailed at all
stations and fewer soldiers than usual be-
sieged the train. The more Intelligent SOL
were indignant with the bolsheviki. while
the socialists declared they were for
Gen. kornilon. Others seemed to know
little of politics and to care less. There
was complete order when the train passed
through Kharov. kursk and Orel. Many
contradictory reports were current as the
train approached Moscow. The train was
stopped on the outskirts Of the city.
Tell of Great Bloodshed.
We heard the sound Of guns" the
Telesraphs correspondent says. "and
We're told by officers that the training
school was being bombarded. Women
told terrible stories of lighting and
bloodshed throughout Saturday and
Sunday. They declared that entire
chine guns.
'At the station there was not a sin
gle intelligent person, and I could only
gather vague rumors of continuous
lery and of thousands killed and
wounded. The streets near the station
were lined with people listening to the
battle. but it was said that the streets
beyond were empty. AS the train left
the station the sound OF q volley came
from somewhere near the central post
office. The only passenger who boarded
the train at Moscow was a soldier,
whose information was confused and
fragmentary. He said that the foreign
ers were helping the government
troops"
Thereafter until the train reached
Petrograd only contradictory rumors
were heard. Arriving in tho city. the
correspondent found the residents
guarding the doors and gateways to
their dwellings. He concludes:
II then plunged into flood Of rumers,
party wrangling and furious recrimina-
ton. Outside Petrograd it IL
more easy to believe in Russia Here
the atmosphere of catastrophe II
a belated dispatch from Petrograd to
Reuters. Limited. says that 1900 Cos
sacks were killed or wounded in fight
ing that occurred near Alexandrofsky
station. five miles southeast of Petro-
grad. This information came from q
maximalist source. dated Monday. No
vember IL.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Declares Martial Law.
LENINE PRESENTS HIS CHECK
/. FOR ONE HUNDRED MILLION RUBLES

The only advices on the Russian sit
nation reaching the State Department
today came from Stockholm, and were
I resume Of gossip printed In the news
papers there. They made no mention
Of the defeat Of the Kerensky forces
recorded in Petrograd news dispatches
The most interesting thing in the
dispatches was the statement that
when Lenine. premier of the bolshe-
Wiki government, presented his per-
Uonal check for one hundred million
rubles and demanded Payment, all the
Evening star., 1917-11-17
U. S. SOLDIER SHOT;
ASSAULTED WOMAN

That NO serious breaches OF
discipline or morality will be toll
Grated among the United States
expeditionary forces In France II
shown by n cable message Just
received at the War Department
from Gen. Pershing. saying terse-
ly that an enlisted man who had
been convicted by court-martial
of the crime of rape had been
summarily executed by a firing
squad.
All details, including the name
Of the soldier and his victim. are
withheld from publication. 1t is
said, however, that this II the
only cnse I'm which the death pen.
atty has been imposed since the
American forces landed ON Euro
pean soil.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

In Finland, the dispatches said, the
banks were still open. Telegraph COM
munication was irregular and rail<
road traffic was at a standstill owing
to strike called by the socialists en-
deavoring to form a parliament. The
Finnish council Of soldiers and work.
mems delegates presented an ultimatum
to the conservative delegates demand
ing that they renounce the conserva-
tive program and on receiving a re-
fusa] called the strike.
No late news on the Russian situation
had been received today at the Russian
embassy.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
STRIKE IN HELs1NGFoRs.
Business Life, Including Railways
Tied Up by Workmen's Walkout.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. November
ia general strike OF all workmens
including those on the railways. is in
progress and business life Is at q
standstilI except for the light and
water plants and the hospital service.
Russian government troops have
united with the proletariat red guard
and are in control The bourgeois has
organized a white guard, which also
is well armed.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Every Possible Aid Given
to Italy in Her Hour of
Peril by U. S. Red Cross

By the Associated fFSss.
ROME, November lit is impos-
sible to find words to express our ad-
miration and sympathy fer Italy at this
moment" said Maj. Grayson NJ. P. Mur-
ply. head of the American Red Cross
commission to Europe. in a statement
here today. Her battle Is our battle
for victory in the struggle for which
the honor OF cur government is pledged
irrevocably. 1t is the desire of our ma
ton to serve in this struggle In every
way in our power. The American Red
Cross is Offering the loyal and affec-
tionate assistance of the people of the
United States. Our commission has been
received with the utmost cordiality. The
officials of various departments have
been given all possible assistance.
Without suggestion on our part we
have been accorded facilities for un-
restricted transportation and for OBJ
tanning information regarding supplies
available here. On our part we are
rapidly forming an emergency organi-
zation composed of experienced men
and women drawn largely from other
theaters.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
NO QUAsHING OF CASES.
Attorney General Gregory Denies
Reports Regarding News Print Men.

Published reports that indictments
against news print manufacturers now
on trial in New York for alleged viola
tions of the antitrust laws would be
dismissed were denied today by Attor
ney General Gregory. in a formal state
ment
The reports probably grew out Of the
postponement Of the trial until Novem-
ber 26.
There were intimations today in other
government quarters that before the
trial Is resumed, negotiations for re-
duction in the price of print paper will
be opened.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

gested railway some French TROOPS
have been brought across the Airs
through the snow-covered passes The
allied troops are marching steadily
forward to their appointed places in
the Italian scheme of defense
Both the British and French troops
are in high spirits. They are delighted
at the change in scene and over the
prospect of a new adventure"
The Daily Mails correspondent at
italian headquarters, under date Of
Friday, tells of the grave difficulties
of the Italian defenders on the Tren-
tino mountain frontier. where the
same troops day after day are resist
ing the enemy without opportunity for
rest, while the Austro-Germans, hav-
ing greater reserve. assault incessant-
ly with fresh and vigorous troops.
Nevertheless. the correspondent adds,
the main bulwarks Of the defense re-
main firm. and presumably 1t will not
be long before the allied help makes
itself apparent.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
$4,000 WORTH OF SPICES BURN
Another Fire on Brooklyn Water
Front Charged to Incendiary.

NEW YORK, November l7.-Another
fire on the Brooklyn water front early
today destroyed $4,000 worth OF spices
in the warehouse of the Manhattan
Milling and Drying Company. Investi-
cation disclosed the blaze started on
the fourth floor and probably was OF
incendiary origin and had been smolder-
ing several hours
Spice fumes drove 200 girls from the
Working Girls Home of the Peoples
Pulpit Association, adjoining the ware
1sshionaGe -GaSaa16 16is4sl6hE2sssetta0
Evening star., 1917-11-17
AND SAILORS
i NSUR|NG THEIR LIVES
applications for Policies Under War
Act Total an Amount Exceed
ing s552, 100000.

= Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors are
Hvai,ing themselves speedily of the
opportunity to insure their lives in the
Military and naval division of the bu-
fpau Of war risk insurance Secretary
NeAdoo Of the Treasury announced to-
my that applications for more than
ta&z 100000 Of life insurance had been
reeeived from them.
Erhe war insurance act has been in
4eeration only little more than q
Month. Under the law. soldiers, sail
ors, marines and nurses in active serv-
ice, in addition to family allowances
.Snd death and disability compensation
furnished by the government without
charge. may buy from the government
Vie insurance up to $4,000 at a rate of
from Go cents month at age Of twen-
fy-one to s1-20 a month at age OF fifty
one, for each $1,000 of insurance.
Total of Applications Filed.
Since October 8. the military and
naval division of the bureau of war
risk insurance has received Giles ap-
plications, representing insurance of
$552,os3,o0o. The average amount of
and men, is SS,S02-
-,Applications are coming IN at the rate
df approximately 1000 or 5000 a daN-
gsten close to 5000. The amount of in
S.irance applied for on a given day
ranges from $50 o0ooo0 to $50, 100000
s.These figures DO not include applica-
tons from the American overseas forces,
Which are known to be substantial. The
Nrst formal applications from France are
Dot expected to arrive here for several
Weeks.
4 Law Explained to Men.
sSintensive efforts are being made at all
National Guard and National Army
camps. and among the naval forces, TO
Explain the terms OF the new war In
Hirance law.
xcol c. r. Rowland. s4sd Infantry.
Camp Grant, ILL.,. in d letter received
IL the department today. said that he
ssas forwarding in two registered mail
ASSOC.
SThis makes total insurance written
~ me IN this division of S10S.37 500. .
said Col. Rowland.
EThe figures given by Col Rowland
have not been added to the official totals
because the applications are not yet to
hand.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Law Explained to Men.
American Casualties in France.

Z TORONTO. Ont. November 1.-THE
Following American casualties with the
Guardian forces in France were report
ed today:
. Wounded-G. Miller. Rock Lake. y.
D.; D. Mcdonald. Battle Creek. Mich. /;
\ 2. Larsen; Duluth, Mimi; G. Martin,
vpokAne, Wash; A. Fraser, Detroit,
D0nA4 A40 Powell e1eeR IAlsA 1tsha
Evening star., 1917-11-17

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November I7-Nowhere
throughout a journey from the Caucasus
TO Petrograd did . correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph hear a word Of sympathy
for Premier Kerensky. The educated pas
sengers he met. he says, in a dispatch sent
from Petrograd on Monday. were infuH-
Ated at Kerensiys laxity In permitting
the bolshevii agitation and soldiers were
indignant that the premier was unable to
maintain authority and order. Railway
men. the correspondent adds, said that
Kerensky. and Lenine and Trotzky. the
bolsheyiki leaders, all ought to be thrown
into the Nova For the provisional gov
ernment nowhere was there q spark OF
enthusiasm. he adds. as It was felt to
have deserved its fate Everywhere. how
for real order and real authority and for
somebody who would save Russia from
trouble
!: :. cossacks for Government.
order Was undisturbed, and on arriving
1t Rostov-on-the-Don. on November 9.
the correspondent found the garrison and
workers in fernent They had passed
but in the neighboring town of Novo
Tcherask. the capital Of the Don territory.
the CoSSackS government, under Gen.
Kaiedines, had declared for provisional
government. assumed full power in its
own territory and had established contact
with Cossacks governments in the neigh
boring territories
A few days before the Don Cossacks
rose, backed by the Cossacks in the prov
inces of Kuban and Astrakhan, the Kali
mugs Of the steppes- and the mountain
tribes Of Daghestan and the Black sea
coast had formed league Of autonomous
units with a common federal government
over the whole territory north Of the
CAUCASUS. between the Caspian and Black
seas. The existence Of this league, the
correspondent says. guarantees complete
order In that territory, which includes the
richest granaryi In Russia
Declares Martial Law.
.Gsn- Kaledines' government, on Novenl-
ber 8. declared martial law In the disturb
ed mining area In the Donetz basin. and
1t was declared that the miners had re-
sumed work.
The cossack congress. which happened
Evening star., 1917-11-17
AKRON CAR STRIKE ENDS.
Men Accept Five Cents an Hour
Wage Increase.

AKRON, Ohio. November 17.-Street
cars were running on all city and in
terurban lines Of the North Ohio Trac-
tion Company today. following settle
ment of a strike which has affected
more than 1000 employees of the COM
pany since Monday morning. The car
men voted last night to accept the
company's offer of an increase in the
present wage scale of s cents per hour.
until May 1, 1913. Operation of cars
was resumed early this morning.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Horse Show Receipts to Red Cross.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
American Red Cross will receive the
entire receipts of the thirty-second an
nual horse show, which closed last
night. Directors of the show estimated
today that tho amount will total at
least 100000. All expenses were borne
by thA MrectoIA
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Japan,s Delegates to Paris.

TOXIC. Friday. November 1e. - Ja<
pans delegates to the Paris conference.
viscount Chinda. the ambassador to
Great Britain, and keishiro Matsui. am-
bassador to France, left today for Pariss
by way of Petrograd. They are acs
compaptsd by military aaA na1aa o.
fnAknn
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Ecuador's Revolution Trivial.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, November II.
Tho revolution which broke out sew
eral days ago is a small one and is con-
fined to several unimportant villages
The government announces that it will
take prompt steps to crush the revolt.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Federal Judge Burns Dies in Texas

HOUSTON. Tex. November 17-Wal-
ler T. Burns. Judge Of the United States
court for the southern district of
Texas. died this morning at Laredo.
Judge Burns was a Roosevelt appoin-
taa
Evening star., 1917-11-17

the premier intends to avail himself Of
the existing special war legislation to
refer all such cases to military tri-
bunals. At present treason Is tried be-
fore q military tribunal, and cases of
commerce with the enemy before a
civil tribunal
NJ. Clemenceau suffered from the
seventies Of censorship to the extent
Of being compelled to change the name
Of his newspaper from The Free Man
to The Man Enchained
M. Clemenceau presented the ministry
to President Poincare yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Records Of New Ministers.

OF the men chosen by NJ. Clemenceau
as his associates in the new ministry
Stephen Pichon is perhaps the best
known abroad. He has long been promi-
ber Of portfolios. He figured con-
spicuously in the Moroccan AFFAIR. and in
1906 was made foreign minister in the
cabinet selected by NJ. Clemenceau at
that time. He is a member of the sem
ate and a radical republican. and during
cause of the entente. urging vigorous
conduct Of military affairs and closed CO.
operation Of the allies.
Louis Nail is radical republican. He
was secretary of state for the mercan-
tile marine in the BRAND cabinet
Jules Pans is a rich manufacturer
He was minister Of agriculture in the
Monis cabinet At the time of the las,
date of the radical left, and was the
only formidable competitor of N. Poin-
care.
Held Posts Under Painleve.
Louis KIotz, Etienne Clementel, AL
bert Claivelle and Louis Loucheur hello
the same portfolios in the Painleve
cabinet as those to which NJ. Clemenceau
has appointed them. NJ. Klotz is mem
Der Of the union Of republicans and
to the radical left. NJ. Claivene is a
ra lroad expert.
Georges Laygues is attached to tn,
republicans Of the left. He is presi-
dent of the foreign affairs committed
of the chamber of deputies and in 1906
was appointed minister of colonies
Louis Lafferre is a member of the
union Of republicans and radical so
cialists. He was minister of labor IL
the BRAND cabinet.
Victor Boret is president of the agri
cultural committee of the chamber o.
deputies.
Deputy Colliard represents a section
of the department of the Rhone.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
TEUTON ASSAULTS
ON ITALIAN FRONT
GENERALLY FUTILE

Continued from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1917-11-17
To Get Food and Clothing.

I'VE are shipping medical and hospital
supplies, foodstuffs, blankets and cloth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
.rHaEEsPARkLfNc MAJOR LEAGUE STARS.

The good .OlA @familys:trees OF the
Smiths and the Jonesesa have been
pretty we'll represented In baseball for
a number Of years. But neither the
Smiths nor the .Joneses have ever
been able to claim the distinction Of
having three sprouts from their fam
lily trees lin the major league spotlight
at one time, such as the family Burns
claims today. r -.
9 Three major league stars who are
IN the midst of their baseball careers
represent the old Scotch family. They
are George J. Burns, Giant outfelder;
Eddie Burns, Philly catcher, and
George Burns, first baseman Of the
Detroit Tigers. Every one of this
trio is star, and unless the war
claims one or all of them, or injuries
interfere with their baseball activi-
ties the Burns trio will be good fer
some years to come in the big show.
Burns of~New York.
George Burns Of the Giants, has
often been rated as the greatest all
around outfielder in the National
League, and of the three he Is per-
haps the most valuable player. So
far this year his fielding and throw
Ing have been superb, and he is keep
Ing In the race for batting llonors.
Hughie Jennings recently declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
WORLD SERIES
Cab and Gossip

rock, official clown for the Ma
tionals. !:
I This is the first iNtersectiopal
world series since 1910. when.
the Cubs and Athletics played.
Collins will be the real veteran,
as this will he his fifth break into
the classic, 1T is also McGraw S
fifth year to manage a world Sc
ries team. Herzog and Fletcher
have each been ND three years,
Tcsrcau, two, and Burns, Dcmaree,
Gibson and Zimmerman each one.
Eddi" Murphy may DrOye the
pinch hitting wonder Of the series.
Eddie has won more games by his
pinch hits this year than any other
American league bench warmer.
For the first time in many years
two tempcramental teams will be
seen III q world series. The Ath-
lcticS and Red Sox were both COM
posed ii money players" =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

that Of allthe stars IN, tile Giant con
stellation2 Burns stanass9out sestha
brightest, and this, coming from the
famous Tiger maangerA is some
=, Burns Of Detroit.
First Baseman Burns Of the Tigers
Is serving his fourth full season as
a smcmber of the Detroit Club: AL
though he is seldom ranked as ar
equal of Hal Chase in the art Of
covorting around the initial station
he is ball player any big league
club would be glad to grab and he
Is only twenty-four years old.
|, Burns Of Philadelphia.
Eddie Burns, catcher with the
Phillles, is now in his fourth full
season as member Of the Quaker
town club, and although an injury
early in the season kept him back, he
IS considered one of the most valu'
able players on Pat Moran's team
Eddie is glutton for work, and if II
wasn't for the fact that Moran has
a star in Bill jKillifer, Eddie would
get all and perhaps more work than
lie could handle. The Philly back.
stop isn't as heavy a sticker as the
other two representatives Of the Burns
family, but he makes up for it in every
other way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
SUM MONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Rurleigh-SS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
B. Greteman, plaintiff, VS.. Wilhelm
Hilken, George A. Joy, guardian Of the
estate of Wilhelm Hilken, al insane
person, Estella W. Wilcox, Alfred c..
Wilcox, John Henry Ceiling and all
other persons unknown, claiming any
estate or interest in, or lien or in
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint, defendants.
The state Of Worth Dakota to the
above defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action. a
copy Of which is hereunto attached
and herewith served upon you, and to
serve copy OF your answer upon
the subscriber at he of""o - y
city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh
and state OF North Daku;a, wlt.ll.i
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the
day OF service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judy