davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Jury FINDS FOR
CONTESTANTS nv
WILL LITIGATION

Holding that . man who was 81
the habit OF taking drugs was mem
tally incompetent u make q vii. 3
jury In Judge Mandelrs court Pr
day set aside the probate Of tho will
OF Benjamin NJ. Devereaux, q pro-
porous painter and interior decorat-
or. who left his property to Mrs.
Annie Il. sullivan. whom he desiG-
mated In his will as a consin.
Minnie Devereaux. sister. WIN
vas cut on In favor Of the sullivan
woman. who had the care Of D~ver-
eaux in his last days. brought suit
In circuit court after the viii had
been admitted TO probate. Two
nieces. Elizabeth and Winifno1
Devereaux. and nephew. William.
Joined with her In the contest.
the estate amounts 10 abous g.
900. Attorney Murphy. who repre-
scented Mrs. Sullivan. announced
that he would appeal II was tese-
fed that Devereaux had been In the
habit of taking morphine. Mental
Incompetence and undue influence
were advanced az grounds for break
ing tho will. the Devercauxs claim
ing that the Sullivan woman WAS .c
relative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
.RAJNA HELD ON
STAYING CHARGE

Warrants charging Abort Roina.
OF No. - Shetman.st, with killing
Francis b. Clark 90 Catherine and
Risard SITS, "Wednesday nichf. were
issued by Justice stein. Friday morn.
ing
Clark was shot while resisting a
hold-up. Rajina was arrested while
running away from the scene Rail
ma was Identified a. the man who
had held IN a Negro, near the scene
OF the shooting, earlier in the eve
ring lie stoutly denied having hot
Clark and stated he was running fer
and for Clark. when arrested. \ re-
volyer. said TO belong TO Rajina, was
found in an alley near where Clark
was shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

waiting for clear weather before
railing.
The orlcan expected 10 leays this
afternoon At o'clock for Bordeaux.
Her owners today made this state.
mcnt concerning the vessel and her
cargo: "our shil is sailing with =
non-contraband cargo. an American
crew and under tie American flag
Nnder these conditions our line will
continue TO sail its boats on its sail
ing dates end We dn not sec any rea-
son why we sholld be deferred"
The Orleans ctrgo was announces
&C be fruits. fornialdehyde and ma.
chinery. OF her crew OF 80. SO arc
American citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
WALTER {. PIPER
WILL BE GUEST
AT ASTOR HOTEL

Walter c. Piper. former president
OF the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards. has accepted an In
vitation from Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Astor had the National Amcricaniza.
tion committee &c t. prcscn; 6t a
dinner TO be given TUESDAY evening
at s O'Clock In the Aston hone ~
$50 FNfth-aye.. Now York Mr.. PlTtr
will leave for Ne, Noik. Monday
The dinner follows an address which
Mr.. Piper gave oC "Amecrican'23.
ton" before the United States Cham.
her OF Commerce. rcecniiv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
OHPftIt ".


The Al Golcm troupe. Offering a
gorgeous ret depicting the entertain
nent an drciaNntions ~ Ga" shah ~
Persia. by the accredited entertain
-srs % this ruler. VIII ton the hal .u
tho orpheum theater next week.
starting Monday afternoon The COM
prny played tho Orphom last Sov
cmher.
Tire Goiem troupe have n unique
entertainment including q pautpmine
and some athletic feats that have
never been offered In tins cItf. The
costumes and stage settings aye
oriental "A atmosphere and tnc act
takes ms name from one ot The
principal scenes entitled "rhc slave
Market Hero beautiful young
girl o. sold at auction. lnrr" are
90 people wth as" company inrlui-
ing twp W get " ho are used ia
some 81 thr RerlAt stunts
\ clever plBslrt. "rhc FEht Nan.
Is the added attraction. IT. VAS wit
ten by charles smith and Hru Bar
nett and there arc four PLAYER IN
the cast Campbell and Mcckfr. song
STEERS and fun~terf. Will also attract
attention. Others on thn hill com
prise Chester Grubsr. the happy
Chupple'' Marion Munenu AMI come
Elliott and billie Mullen, two shades
81 burnt cork ln IA black and tan
singing TALKING and dancing rk
Mrs Vernon castle VIII appear IN
"rstria. thr fourth episode starttng
MONDAY afternoon and containing
through che week "fafria' perm n RI
Mrs Caatie tn wear many handsome
gowns a1d 80 cur SO ln farloua suu-
sati0nal and thrilling fcats Thero
VIII he other riefurrs before ard pf-
ter the vaudeville and ON Friday
ntFhf local amateur dtnccrs wtil
compete for prizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

with big group ~ singers. dane
crS and speciality performers. the 81. 70
600 600 Dolls viii open weeks en-
-asr mont Boa ne Gayety theater he-
shining sunday afternoon Lew M
ton has the leading comedy role IN
LIS ll4--4t q. 4l+-- ~ ,--Iff4-sls effA vii
he supported hN such we'll known en-
fsrtaiuerF HF slim keiiam Alice La
Gar. Harry Mandel. Rob Ferns. pat
ftca BAKER and Grace Seymour.
among the many elaborate scenic 81
fccts viii he reproduction 81 the
famous gold room az Monte Carlo. In
which iuN uriouS surroundings a trav-
estv on tho American game 81 poker
VIII pee staged with women a. the
players Muvfr ~ tho tnnefut catchy
variety features the show 4 num-
hcr ~ pretty singing and dancing
numbers viii hr presented by the
shorus.
The "G'ohe Trottcrs." with COM
pany OF 20 entertainers. viii he tho
GaNcty theatcr attraction tnc week
OF Feb Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
MRS. WETMORE
APPEALS FROM
PROBATE RULING

Mrs. Ella wetmore whose claN
&C. widows share Of the $500. 00o
estate OF Walter X. Hamper WAS de.
MED by Judge Command, filed bond
for appeal Friday. She AYERS that
the court erred in denying her 70
hearing She claims 10 have newly
discovered evidence.
Subsequent TO the testimony in
probate court Dec 2. when Mrs. Wet.
more testified that she had virtually
been the wife Of Hamper during the
last eight years of his life. II was dis
covered by attorneys in the case
that she hail never been married nor
divorced from Ruel wetmore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
ADti.I. AZ

The Cadillac thc1ter next week
viii present tho Monte Carlo Girls"
The enter tRtnwUnt viii consist 81
two new burlesques, plenty 81 sing
,rg and dancing and several intcr-
~ting vaudeville acts The bur
lesaues ARE called "Fun In Rail-
road station and "A Sight Inv Monte
carlo" Roth are said 90 be rapid In
action and repiete la good. clean
comedy The principal roles will 10
played hy George Leon. Frank
Rags Murphy. Arthur tanning aud
Fred Kinder while the feminine con-
tinEeut d. headed hy Percie Judah,
Grace Fletcher and Dolly Morrissey.
iudgins and HrumbRy. singers a2d
dancers. viii offcr classy vaudc-
VILE act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
POLISH DIVISION
OFFERED TO II. s.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.--Ohlcers of
the Polish Military alliance Of
America today pledged tho organ
lEation's several thousand trained
men TO President Wilson 10 give
any service or sacrifice American
citizenship demands OF descendants
OF Pulaski and Kosciuski
The organization offered the fol.
lowing trained units
Four divisions OF infantry. one
division OF cavalry and full com
plement OF officers The organiEa-
ton viii recruit up TO fun war
strength.
rrtrttng--thr plain neat kird--that
O. riKht-TImes job Dept.--Nnin 452o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
AVENUE;

The appearance 81 the BLUE Ribbon
Girls IN the Avenue theatcr next
Wcek VII b. marked by the return
go tho burlysuup stock company OF
Azaiia Fahlecr Bile Baylus Leroy
Boomer and Arthur Cummings Two
tho Wedding B0omtr and Cum
mings will offer now songs with
changes of costume for each mum ber
Others in the company arc Lillian
EnNd. Jeanette Buckley. James BEN
nett. waiter Van, Arthur Ctamnge and
u chorus uf attractive girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
rI.Ml,I n.

Amelia stone. uetfulfs own light
opera and vaudeville star ara AIS
uand kaIsz. Wttl-kn4wn tenor. VIII
top the bil in thr Temple nest wees.
Their lfttfa musical rurnaurHH have
been among the most pleasing bits
81 tlnHurfut FnttrtHt nurNt fhhf
vaudeville has bad o. oder ~ recent
years and neat wrrN thrN come
with "a new delightful opera buuMe
snfitied Ma uIaeilr Caprice fh"
book ~ ht that prnlfHe writer Et-
gar Milan Wnnlf and tho Wu#Ic h1
Mr. kallH1 who ls q rnm0pnHFf aH
well as nu acton aru Singer AmrlIH
stone tranfiN raus hust'tut mHd"
her stag" debut iu trU rfft Rt fho
age 81 ts and u fw trafs was
one OF America leading iEHt oueTn
ard muslrnl comedy ftVnrIfrs. EHr-
oni feature a. frr Trrufn priArHm
and perhaps one 80 the most pre-
sntouH arft rN 70 seen cora the local
tWn-dav HtHrr VIII Na the California
Rove. band - "a utr American hors
from thc Columbia PARIS Boys club
- san FrHntisro th~ greatest tnr
organization in fhla country. The
band is under the direction uf 40 ffr
= * picNntf~ 20 fh~ California Ma
fTTndT ET1fT TTT ri FITE fUnf
81 the country cor educational pur-
posse thf eaudstI'ia tuEH rrf0ent
seFvufr merely ss means Co. hrlp
Ssfrsy tht fraveiirc rerrrses ~ the
organization NIrluR fhr W-ek fhe
hovs viii visit thn uu.ilr e,huois.
Rafie isle the rori factory aud o'h-
er places of lnrnf interest other
nu--tfarr voted Arthur panron. Tho
"a a't known cort"Hft1 ir snn~s and
yfrr'~s ruarfrp C'artn ~ 1"f iWura
tie rris tr r. usH r"~"-a"f a ''r"
~ v-lfv lnhrff.H 900 .fF-.- with Cu-
pflf~t -Four gtasera N.fIru Boz % ME-
turcsuur novelty Neieru WARTIME
e. rr~rt rir~tsf iu WYNN ~ rHllfi
a Nan s~H nta~t.". I4n vs. r. NJ
Ard Ar~fa ftufh wHv ir er'Hrf a-nu-
rfHH q ola 4 H. Il. 10 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

In the early days OF the United
States navy chaplains were APP
pointed by the president. and II was
by no means the rule that the APP
polntee was an ordained clergyman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
iStEtM.

Peg a. Nv Heart viii begin n
weak engagement in the Lyceum
th-atcr commencing sunday after
noon. This or one az the rare plays
With reason 10 ofrer for Us exist
rnse-.a comedy ia which hum0r and
within blend deiightfuily with pRthos
someone has added tears 10 smiles
and thus defined humor Peg ~
Ny Heart" and humor are svnony-
nous The story is one % singular
appeal. dealing with Young niri
whose father had eiopcd 10 America
with tho youngest daughter % an
srtsfOCratIc and wealthy English
family Peg is born. and soon after
her mother dice Peg Is brought M
hy her father who docs not correct
hef. arguing that "it Us the original
SIN that ls breaking ont In 80. and.
udade ve are not reRpon sibte for ~
IA e. me-" This. according 90 Peg.
s grand way 60 bring up child.
in trn role ~ peg little carewc
Csrtel ia shld Co. leave nothing TO be
desired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
VI AJI:sTIt.


In ALI the annals OF stage or screen
there is no star who has won such
distinction in the portrayal OF "a
racial type az GEORGE Bcban. who
VIII appear in a new Italian charac-
tsrixation I'm the Majestic theater
next week. starting sunday after
noon. Ills Sweetheart IL the name
~ the vehicle and ~ was written by
Sir Bcban and Lawrence McCloskey.
The play ~ "a tender. quaint and
pathetic ph0todrRma showing the
real heart aud soul - the ltal-
ism. tho "pago" who comes 90 Amer
lea and wishes Co make himself "a
good citizen with " ia the added
Interest OF American cnvironment
love Mr. Beban PLAYS the role OF
Jue. the iceman IN New York tene-
mont district lftr ecthcaft y his
Mamma Mia whom hc mas brought
over from italy. much "a the con-
81 rnatlon OF Trina the shoe ker =
daughter in 10. next basement. Joe
becomes q "polutecrh" His mother
~ arrested FOR theft and Joe falls
ln with some CROOKS Joe Us about
go ssaaEsinafe his mother r. persccu-
tat when Trina APPEARS and Joe.
fearful 90 boy death. rtsks his life
tu save others
The special added film feature for
IN. week VIII De the Living BOOK
o. Nature. new series 81 animal
pictures prepared hH Raymond J.,
geological sortety Mr. ptmars has
caught with the camera the peculiar
habits and lives - the strangest
animals on earth symphony con-
crrts bA the orchestra before the
daily rnRtineps, In addition 90 the
REGULAR musical program. songa by
Henry Sautray and several other
films. viii rou~d ont the program,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

Printinx-the plain neat kfuS-shst
a. right--Times job Dept.--Msin ESQ.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
SuMdgettes h Washington Jail
 N0W Taking Food
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Miss Alice Paul, head of the Womens party and Miss Rose Winslow, hunger striking in the district jail hospital, were fed late today by the jail authorities. Liquid food was given them through rubber tubes. breaking fast of something over seventy-two hours.
 Whether force was employed may be always matter of dispute. Dr. J. A. Cannon, the jail physician said it was not and that both women took nour- ishment without protest. At the Wo- mans party headquarters, however, it was indignantly asserted that such a thing was impossible. The women pointed to Miss Paul's record at Hal loway jail in London where she endur- ed tortures through forcible feeding when she was an aid of Mrs. Plank hurst some years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
Hun Officers are
 CapturedonBank
 WMe Rio Grande
(By Review Leased Wire ]

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. S.-Mistakire Q united States Custom Inspector Rum sey for a cowboy led to miscarriage of plans to cross into Mexico near here today of Lieut.. Hans Berg and Lieut.. Alfred Loeschner. who on Oc- tober 23 escaped with eight other Germans from the internment camp at Fort McPherson. Ga. Both men to. night are under military guard at Fort Mcintosh, Laredo
 After successfully eluding officers Of several states in their 120O-mile jour ney. Berg and Loeschher had been in Laredo three days without exciting suspicion until today. when Customs Inspector Rumsey discovered them six miles below Laredo on the Rio Grande waving to a Mexican on the southern side of the river. The Germans. mis- taking Rumsey for a cowboy replying to a question as to what they wanted, said:
 , We are German prisoners who es- capped from Fort McPherson. We are trying 10 get across into Mexico and from there will return to Germany
 Rumsey was joined by Customs ln- spector Chamberlain and the officers immediately placed Berg and Loesch- ner under arrest. brought them Co La redo and turned them over to an agent of the department of justice. Later they were turned over to mili- tary authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
TERRIBLE SHOCK.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. S-(By The Associated Press)-Although everyone felt that it was inevi able that the Austrians would cross the Tagliamen- to, it was a terrible shock when the first fugitives came along the light rail road from Genlona, which follows the right bank of the river This caused a new flood of migration, new desola- tion.
 The retreat from Pordenone to Treviso repeated that from Udine to the Tagliamento.
 Many soldiers end officers succeed ed in getting thl1ugh the enemy lines by strategem. A Sicilian soldier ar rived barefoOted and in rags, having walked from Gorizia. The only town he ventured to enter was COrmons. where he noted tha the Austrians had removed the inscription from the stat ue in the principal square.
 The Austrians had erected this stat ue to MaximiliaR, emperor of Mexico. When the Italians occupied Cormons in 1915 they found Maximilian strik- ingly resembles Columbus, so they re- placed the inscription to MaXmilian by one to Columbus reading Grateful Italians dedicate this statue to Colum- bus"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
NATIONAL PARTY WILL ENTER THE
 1918 ELECTIONS
Convention Is Considered for Early Next Year to Make Plans for the Future of New Party Organization.
tBy Review Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Announce- ment of a national convention early in 1918 at which plans will be made for placing candidates in the field for the congressional cleo ions later in the year. was made in this city eoday by the national party. which was form ed in Chicago in October through a coalition of prominent progressives, prohibitionists, single Taxers, social ists who withdrew flom the socialist party and independents.
 The time and place of the conven- tion are yet to be chosen.
 Party Is Loyal.
 John pargo of Vermont, director of propaganda and education of the party said an effective organization is being built up and that the party's cam paign will be made on complete and answering loyalty to the allies cause"
 o her blanks in the national party MI opai f7O odAhF -AA bC prohibition for the period of the war, equal suffrage by federal amendment, maximum free speech consistent with the national safety and abolition of profiIteering.
 Officers of the party are:
 Chairman. Dr. Ira Landrith of Ten nessee; vice chairman, David c. Co ates, Washington; Virgil c. Hinshaw, Illinois; Matthew Hale, Massachu- sets; J. G. Phelps Ttokes, New York, and Mrs. Annie E. K Bidwell, Califor- mia; Secretary, Fred H. Chase, New York; treasurer, William F. Cochran, Maryland
 Members of the executive committee include D. C. Finley, Kansas City. Mo; Charlotte r. Gilman, Rose Pastor Stokes. J. A. H. Hopkins, Dudley Field Malone, and Professor w. P. Montague, New York; Professor Ellen Hayes, Wellesley, Mass, and Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
Vets Take Lead In Election dS
 Count Nears End
(Bv Review Leased Wire.) ]

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. s.-The re- suit of Ohio's prohibition election was still in doubt tonight Complete re- turns from the eigh weight counties, sixty-seven of which had reported of ficially, gave the vets lead of 3,643. The vote stood: For prohibition 51S,- AS; against 522,091.
 The fact that none of the large coun- ties of the state are included in the sixty-seven which have reported of ficially, increased the Confidence of the anti-prohibition faction but the drys have not conceded them victory.
 Figures from nearly every county to- night indicated the defeat of presiden- tial woman suffrage by approximately 136000 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
INVADERS IF
 ITALY ALONG GREAT RIVER. PROGRESSING.
Bulk of Austro-Germans Are Now On Big River. Many Thrusts Are Being Made
 Across the Plains of Friui.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov. $ -(Ry The Associated Press) - The bulk of the Auslo-German invading forces today presents a main frontage of about thirty-tiHe miles back and along the Tagliamento river, with rec onnaisance parties thrust forward eight or ten miles west of the river for the purpose of feeling for the pointsof least resistance. This is pro due ing detached engagements, but no battle in force has yet occurred.
 The Livenza river, to which the ltai- ian withdrawal is progressing is only one of a series of successive defense parallels. The Italian army still has in reserve lobbies of troops, which however, naturally feel the effects pro duced by the recent retirement of the main body. Large endorsements at this momen5, therefore would render invaluable assistance, in the opinionl of the nsIiitary authorities.
 Occupation Sinister.
 The enemy territorial occupation in eastern Friun presents a sinister as pect far beyond it's military purport. The Alps heretofore have been the Cra- ditional boundary between the north ern Teutonic and the southern Latin races. The Austro-Germans recognize the Alpine boundary, except for Trent and Triest.
 Now for the first time the Teutonic forces are occupying terri .ory in the Friuli plains which are the eastern most part of Venetia ana age-long possessions Of the Latins. Such an invasion strikes at the very heart of the principle of nationality and also thrusts a Teutonic wedge southward along the Adriatic This brings up the grave question Sf whether Germany will finally secure territorial Judgment with ports and naval bases on the Ad- riatic, thus realizing her aim to be- come a Mediterranean as well as North Sea power, unless the allies turn them back from the Friulian plains. This would seem to be a warning to the allies that no time is to be lost in reinforcing, concentrating and CO., ordinating.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
BRAZIL FEARFUL OFNORE TROUBLE
 FROM STRIKERS
Southern Republic Thinks the Germans Are Plotting to Again Cause Strike. Mo- bilization of Argentina Is Worry.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SANTA ANA DE- LIVRAMENTO, Brazil, "Wednesday, Nov 7.-Oficials here believe the settlement of the strike, which has greatly interferred with the shipment of foOdstuffs and other supplies to the enten e allies, is only temporary and that the Germans are fomenting a new walkout. It is believed in some quarters the strikes are a part of a revolutionary move menJ.
 The government has prohibited en- trance into the country of Uruguyan Germans and it is reported a decree has been issued suspending the consti- tutional rights of Germans. This ac- ton is expected to cause new upris- ing in the German provinces.
 Argentina Feared.
 The national government is main taining strong forces throughout the affec.ed district and the Brazilians are declared to be anxious for action against the Argentine troops as a re suit of persistent reports in official circles that Argentina is mobilizing troops at Santo Tome, near the south. ern Brazilian iron fer. Officials scog at Argentina's excuse that the mobili- zation is merely precautionary against a German uprising in Brazil, and fear a renewal of hostilities over tEe old boundary dispute concerning the Mis- lones province, which was settled some years ago by President Cleve- land.
 Among other internal problems. Bra zile is faced by a renewal of ac i've propaganda by the monarchists, es- pecially in the Rio Grande do Sul and Porto Allegro districts and which also is active here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN RADICALS SEIZE PE7ROGAD AND TAKE STEPS FOR PEACE
"Open Door,
CBy Review Leased W.re)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-The estab- lishment of an open door financial policy between the United States and Japan is one of the chief ob- jects of the visit of the Japanese financial mission. This was re- vealed today by the members of the commission in conference with St. Louis bankers.
 This movement, before its com- pletion, would involve changes in the statute in a majority of the states. the probable formulation Of a new agreement between the Tinted States and Japan. and the establishment in many American cities of branches of the Bank or Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
NeW Officers Would Arrest Kerensky

lutionary and democratic organiza- tions with a view to taking steps to stop bloodshed."
 The official news agency today made public the following statement.
 The congress of the council 5f workmen's and soldiers delegates of all Russia. which opened last evening. issued this morning the three follow ing proclamations:
 Proclamations Issued.
 60 To all provincial councils of work mems and soldiers and peasants dele gates: All power lies in the work mems and soldiers delegates. Gov ernment commissaries are relieved of their func ions. Presidents of the workmen's and soldiers delegates are to communicate direct with the revo- iutfonary government. All members Of agricultural committees who have been arrested are to be set at liberty i'm mediately and the commissioners who arrested them are in turn to be ar rested
 The second proclamation reads as follows;
 Another
 ~'The death penalty re-established at the front by Premier Kerensky is abolished and complete freedom for political propaganda has been estab- lished at the front. All revolutionary soldiers and officers who have been ar rested for complicity in so-called polit- ical crimes are 70 be set at liberty im- mediately.'
 The third proclamation says:
 Former Minister Arrested.
 Former Ministers kOnOvalOff. Kishkin. Terestchenko. MalyantOvitch. Nikitin and others have been arrested by the revolutionary committee.
 M. Kerensky has taken flight and all military bodies have been empow- cred to take all possible measures to arrest Kerensky and bring him back to Petrograd. All complicity with Ke-