davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
KorniloH Revolt
Gives Kerensky
Power Needed
Premier May Now at Last Be
Allowed to Take Strong
Measures
By Isaac Don Levine

TIME paradox Of the Russian situa'
ton Is that Korniloff is fighting
Kerensky's battle. Kornilof says
he started his counter revolution TO
bring about a stronger and fr,ner Rus
sia. That objec: is rapidly being ac-
complished by indrection. Politically
and militarily Kerensky's government
has grown almost dictatorisl within
three days.
For months Kerensky has been geek
ing dictatorisl authority. which alone
ran save the New Russia. But the
Council Of Workmen and Soldiers was
afraid to give it to him. What Keren-
sky could not take. Kornilof is now
forcing Russia TO give him.
Korniloff believes only Dictator
shin can save his country. lie IS set
ting I'D a dictatorship Of kerensky. lie
i. forging really powerful govern
ment in the young republic.
Tho situation in Russia became SO
desperate n few days ago, on the eve
Of Kornilotr's rising, that only a des-
perate measure could have saved that
nation. The Bolsheviki, or Maximai-
;sts. again raised their heads. Petro-
Grad resumed its debating. Instead OF
action there came impassionsd procla-
uations and fiery speeches. The radi-
Gals were jealous Of Kerensky. They
distrustcd and feared him and utterly
failed 70 rise to the heights demanded
by tho situation.
Xornilof's sudden action did not at
first disturb the poise of the Aaximai-
is,s II Kornilof had not advanced
toward Petrograd so swiftly Kerensky
would not have been endowed with the
movers that ne now exercises. And
even now the Council of Workmen and
Soldiers. after three days of the kor-
nilofr threat, failed to delegate all au-
thority 70 directory OF AVE. As pro
posed BY Kerensky. The successes ~
taned BY Kerensky, thanks TO NOT.
niloH's moves, are the record OF the
vrowth of the Provisional Govern
ment's powers. ,,.
Korniloff's initial steps brought
about tho declaration of martial law IN
Pefrocrad. His approach TO Tsarskos'
celo and CATCHING enabled kcrensky 70
declare the same state Of law through,
ont Russia. II brought the bolsnevikl
ioto his camp. The visionary radicals
mrs become sober. They are beginning
20 face facts. 49,
. Already the Constitutional Demo
Gratis (or Cadets, under the Leadership
81 N!liukoff, are willing to Join lhe
government. That would be real CO
alition government The coalition MIN.
istries no to the present were ou'
/ farcical. The Socialists continue 70
! dominate and rule Russia. Now, al
I last, the Socialists are likely to sunite
with the representatives Of the pour
reoisie in a genuine national govern
ment. If the Socialists are not ready
10 do it to-day Kornilof will force
/ them TO do it tomorrow.
Russis's civil war may also strength
en- the army. Kornilof tights for the
{ abolition of the committee system and
! the restoration Of the death penalty
II he holds out a little longer keren'
sky will be compelled to institute the
varv measure which kornilott cham.
MONS If then the rebel general should
law down his arms Kerensky would
have reason to be grateful to kornilofi
for his revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Brother and Uncle
OF the Former Gar
Taken From Homes

PETROGRAD. Sept. l2.-The news
PAPERS mere announced to-day that By
order of the government eX-Grand
Dukes Michael Alexandrovitch and Pau!
Alexandrovitch have been transferred
from their private residence at
CATCHING. near Petrograd. to the Min
istry Of the Interior.
Ex-Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
witch is brother Of the deposed En-
peror. When the imperial regime was
ovcrthrown on March - Emperor Mich
olas designated Grand Duke Michael as
Regent, but he in turn abdicated on the
following day. Last week the former
Grand Duke was arrested in connec'
ticn with the discovery Of a counter
revolutionary pl0.,
EX-Graud Duke.Paul AleXandrovitch
j. a unGla Of tbs iaImer Euanaror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
The Deposition and His Bank

lANKING deposltor consisted OF receiving
their money cashing their checks Modern banking
higher standard In the Guaranty Trust Company
banking has been developed exceptional degree
Foreign Department. for example, brings together the
and the seller Its facilities and IFS seasoned counsel
are always al the o depoitors
They call upon the officers Of our Trust Department for
concerning with
exeutorhp the careo securities, and
Bond Department always prepared advise and
them arranging investments
Our officers ready discuss with them the prob
their business and possible, aid their solution
other phases service available our de
postors Such services of constantly increasing value,
especially when they all provided within the institution
where the depoitor keeps his account
pay the daily balances of checking
shall be glad explain service in detail in person
by mail
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
14O Broadway
LONDON
81 Lombard STE Ave. srd Rue d.. aliens,
Capital and Surplus $50,O00OOO
Resources more than $6OO,OOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Empress Tells Kaiser
Truth About Austria

GENEVA, Sept. IA dispatch from
Innsbruck says the Austrian Empress
has written q long personal memoran-
dunn TO the German Emperor dealing
with the coming fourth winter Of the
campaign.
The Empress exposes many facts
which have been hidden so far by
Vienna statesmen and diplomats. and
the memorandum is reported to be a
striking document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Bv G. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-The Unit
ed States and the Entente Allies are
not in complete accord on the Russian
situation.
The Administration prefers keren-
sky to Kornilof But the Allies are i'm
patient with kercnsky. They think ne
has had his chance and failed. They
regard the revolt of Korniloir as m
spirei by sense for the honor Of the
army. which promises more of military
efficiency than the continuance OF her-
cnsky and Of the influence OF the Sol
diers' and Workmen's Committee.
The Administration preference Tor
Kcrenskv. however. is based on the
greater hope of democracy, which Is
seen in his establishing himself in con-
troll Of Russia. The Administration
does not feel sure what Korniloh's as
cendancy would mean. His capture OF
Petrograd might bring about Sltua-
ton like the Carranza-Nilla situation
IN Mexico. and. in any event, the strug-
giles which would prelude his general
success in Russia might aford an op-
portunity for the return OF the Roman
of dynasty. On the other hand, quick
defeat Of Korniloff would strengthen
Kerensky immeasurably and would go
far TO confirm the position of democ-
racy in Russia.
Little Expected of Russia
Few people outside of official circles
understand how little is now expected
Of Russia as a factor in the war. Inc
oxtreme position with regard TO her Is
that of certain representatives Oh me
Allies who feel that all energy and
money spent to keep Russia on her rect
and Offering a feeble front toward Ger
many is money thrown away, Inc mu-
nitions, the shipping, the railroad sup
niles. might better be used where they
will do some good, on the French or
Italian front, they say. They even
maintain that Russia was never worth
10 the Allied cause what she cost.
What difference will il make # she
goes TO pieces? they ask. she IL so
utterly dlSOrGaIEeu anu "''iOuC -"
roads that she cannot feed herself,
much less supply food 20 Germany.
Germany has only a few inferior sol
dicrs on the Eastern front now, and
what Germany would gain by shifting
them to the Western front would be
more than compensated for by the Al
lies concentrating their shipping and
railroad supplies in support OF the
-. -
present this view to show how littlc
military importance is left in Russia,
when il may be seriously urged by re-
sponsible men having the Allied sue
cess at heart that her utter elimination
would not be much of loss. This -
an extreme view. with few supporters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
PRETTY WEDDING
LAST EVENING
Miss Elizabeth Hendler Married
to Mr.. Morris Schwartz
in Apollo Hall

There was n %ery, pretty wedding in
evening, when Miss Elizabeth Hendler
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Simon Hendler,
OF 1885 North Thirty-third street, was mar
rled TO Mr. Morris q. Schwartz, of 1911
North Sixth street. The ceremony was
performed at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev.
Harry Dardowitz. of the Bnai Jcshurun
congregation. and was followed by a reccp-
tlon' The bride was given in marriage by
her iather and wore "A gown of white satin
trimmed with lace and iridesccnt beads
iier veil or tule extended to the hem of the
court train of silver cloth, and was ar
ranged with lilies of the valley. Bride
roses and orchids were carried Mrs, philip
Gassm in the brides sister, was matrCn
OF honor. Her gown was of turquoise blue
satin trimmed with silver lace and she car
rled American Beauty roses. The brides
MAIDS, Miss Lottie Schwartz, Miss Hottie
schwartz, sisters of the bridegroom: Miss
Anna Liebman, Miss Rose Goldberg and
MISS Rcba Goldberg. wore frocks of satin
IN pastel shades, with hats of tulle to
match the gowns, and their bouquets were
tea with ribbon of the same shade.
Mr. Schwartz had his brother, Mr. Her
man schwartz, for best man. and for ushers
Mr. Adolph schwartz, also brother; Mr..
Harry Hendler. brother of the bride Mr.
Bert Galinsky. Mr.. Herbert Gllis and Mr.
Harry Cohen. After an extended tour of
lhe New England states Mr.. Schwartz and
his bride will live at 1886 North Thirty-
third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
SON AT
CAMP HANCOCK
Close Main Line Place and Re-
turn to Town House
for Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hayward Myers, OF St
Davids. have gone to Augusta, Ca, for a
visit to their son, Lieutenant w, Hayward
Myers Jr., who Is stationed at Camp Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Reath have
closed their house at st. Davids and have
returned TO their town house. 1888 Pine
street for the winter. Mrs. John A. Apple.
ton. recent bride will spend the winter
with her parents.
Mrs, Charles S. Walton and her daughter,
Mrs William A. Wiedershelm I'd, of st.
Davids, have returned from q fortnight s
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. Howard Clark, Jr left Chestnut
Wold Farms, her home In Devon. last week
and will spend the winter with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John r. Hollingsworth. Of Forty.
second and Spruce streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bishop have re.
turned to their home at Ogston, Columbus,
n, j.. after spending a week with their
daughter, Mrs ]. s. c. Harvey. at Radnor.
Mrs Winfield 5. Arter. who has been
visiting re.atives in Pittsburgh, has re-
turned to Cloyelly, her daughters home in
Devon.
Mrs. Coleman p. Brown, who spent last
week In Pittsburgh. has returned to Annap.
oils Junction. where she has taken a house
while her husband is stationed at Camp
Meade.
Mrs. Charles o'Donner Lee. Jr., of
Wayne, Is visiting relatives In Washing
ton, d. c.
Mrs. william Liseter Austin and her
daughters. Miss Jean Austin and Miss
Anna Austin, are spending a few days at
the Hotel Vanderbilt New York.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Curtin closed their
house in Fossnaont and moved in town last
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Gladys Marie Nor
clio. niece of Mrs. 7. Ashby Blythe. of 1900
Pine street. and Lieutenant Commander
Scott Douglass McCaughey. of the 4. s
Destroyer Beale. took place yesterday in
st. Patriok's Church. Twentieth and Locust
streets, at IL o'clock. The nuptial mass
was celebrated by the Rev. John p rbo,nn.
son. The bride wore a gown of silver gray
crepe de Paris over orchid pink taffeta
Her hat was of pink panne velvet and she
wore corsage bouquet Of lilies of the val
ley and pink orchids. She was unattended
Lieutenant Commander McCaughey was at
tended by Lieutenant Edgar Moran, u. s
N, as best man.
A small breakfast was served at the
home of Mrs. Blythe after the wedding
for the immediate families
Mrs. McCaughey's former home was in
Jacksonville. Fla. and Lieutenant Com
mander McCaughey is from Macomb, Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
JUNIOR AID TO
PRESENT PLAY
West Philadelphians to Give En-
tertainment for st. Francis
House in January

Doctor Optimist" the play which will
be given by the members of the st. Francis
Junior Aid for the benefit of the st. Francis
Convalescent House. will take place January
25 in the ballroom Of the Bellevue-Stratford.
December II has been decided upon as the
time for having the tryout for the C lst and
chorus. Those in charge of the play and
dance are: Manager. Mrs. Frederick
Nathan assistant manager, Miss Mary
Frances Kelley. Miss Rosalie Hoban has
charge of the booths. Miss Eleanor Hoban
advertising. Miss Gertrude Zane programs.
Miss Katharine Loughran cigarettes, Miss
Sophia Henderson flowers.
The president of the Junior Aid is Mrs.
Joseph A. McDevitt; vice president, Miss
Lucy b. Call second vice president, Miss
Agnes Lewis receiving secretary, Miss
Edwardina Walsh; corresponding secretary,
Miss Marguerite Macdonald; treasurer,
Miss Ruth Israel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
| )UH WHAT'S DOlNo
i

EN-President william II. Taft to speak
on the world war. Bryn Mawr College gym
nasium. Free.
Browning Society's first meeting Of sea-
son. New Century Drawing Room. Mem
bers.
Lecture on "The Balkan situation" by
Michael Dorizas. former University Of Penn
sylvania athlete. Germantown Cricket Club.
Free.
Lecture. "Heat and Temperature Meas.
urement. with Special Reference to Indus
trial work" by Walter Porter White. Of
Carnegie Institution, Franklin Institute.
Free.
a. Feast of Music" Second Baptist
Church of Germantown, Main and Upsal
streets.
Happiness Talk. Margaret Cutting Ives.
Auspices of New Thought Library, Weight
man Building. s:15. Free.
American Chemical Society, Engineers'
Club. Members.
Bazaar, Old Ladies' Home, wissinominr,
Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
DEBUTANTE TEA YESTERDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Morris, of the
Annex. Oak Lane, gave a tea at their home
Yesterday to introduce their daughter. Miss
Catharine Wharton Morris. The rooms were
decorated with palms. ferns, chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves Among the
young girls who received with Miss Morris
were Miss Mary Charming wister, Miss
Frances kemble Wister Miss Jane p. p.
Maule, Miss Elizabeth Cope. Miss Anne r.
Cope, Miss Caroline S. Barclay. Miss Anna
Z. Lewis. Miss Marjorie W. Candy. Miss
Helen s. Griffith. Miss Margaretta Foitz,
Miss Paulette van Roekens and Miss Anna
W. Strawbridge, Mrs Morris was assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Hiram Eliason, Mrs. J.
Bartram Lippincott, Miss Jane W. Norris,
Mrs. William Paul O'Neil. Mrs j. w. Lip
pincott Miss Mary l.. Wharton and Mrs.
Felix Il. Schellng.
The tea was followed by a dinner-dance
for the receiving party and additional
guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
STEltN-FELLHEIMEr

wedding of interest in this city and in
chicago Ill.,. will be that of Miss Babette
Fellheimer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma.
man Fellheimer, of 50I5 Drexel boulevard.
,hicago. ana Mr.. Frank Stern. son of Mrs,
VIII take place this evening at G o'clock,
at the home Of the brides parents. The
ceremony VIII be performed by the Rev. Dr,
Emil Hirsh, of Chicago, and will be fol.
lowed by dinner for the families OF tha
bridegroom and bride. The bride will he
gwen IN marriage by her father Mr.. Arthur
~ H'erl', Oh this city will be his brothers
best man. Mr.. Stern and his brido n,,iI
leave for White sulphur Springs and viii
be at home after December l at the Ma.
Jestic Hotel, on North Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
ELLIS-SHANNER

PALMYRA. N IA very pretty autumn
wedding took place on Saturday evening.
at I O'Clock, when Miss Nina Shanner
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. shan
ner, or 5l3 Atlantic avenue. became the
bride of Mr. William j. Ellis.
me wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Newton w, Caldwell
MISS Shanner was given in marriage by her
father Miss Edna Middleton attended the
bride as maid of honor and little Miss Con.
stance Frey niece of the bride, was
flower girl.
Mr.. FRANK Shanncr was best man
a reception followed the ceremony. After
wedding journey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis win
be at home after December l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15

the home of Mrs. Bernard Goodman. sI0
North sixth street, on Monday for the pur-
pose OF keeoing In touch with the boys at
camp ana abroad This society is to be
following officers were elected: President
Mrs a. Barcus; vice president. Mrs. Il.
Goodman; secretary. Miss Cecilia Mullen.
and treasurer. Mrs. l.. Ringer. The next
meeting viii be held on Monday at the
street es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
Social Activities

Hi Gibert Harvey. of West Chestnut
from s'snue, Chestnut Hill. has returned
hunting trip to Canada.
1>n..z ,a.neodore H. Winters, wife OF Lieu
>11r.~s winters. u. s. NJ. who has recently
70 the naval colony In the Girard
.tker am absence of more than
~ entertain Internally this after
IN ~ her anotIon 6gi6Ge partiee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
THIS WILL MAKE
MILLIONS HAPPY
ANY CORN VIII DRY UP AND LIFT
OUT, SAYS A CINCINNATI
AUTHORITY.

Let folks step on your feet here
after wear shoes a size smaller if you
like, for corns will never again send
electric sparks Of pain through YOU,
according to this authority.
He says that few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly up
on tender. aching corn. instantly re-
ieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at
once and is said to simply shrivel up
the corn without infAaming or eve1
irritating the surrounding tissue.
It is claimed that a quarter Of an
ounce obtained at any drug store will
cost very little but is sufficient to re.
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet Cut this out, espe
cially If YOU are woman reader who
wears high heels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
BASEBALL CHANGES
BEING ADVOCATED
Recently Suggested That Pitcher
should Not Be Allowed TO Pitch
First 2 Balls in Curve Fashion.

(By H. C. Hamilton, United Press
Correspondent
NE YWORK, Feb. 6.-Percy
Haughton started 1t when he declar-
ed the offensive side Of baseball
needed some changes, and then OUT
lined few. Now they're all doing it.
They've advocated everything that
could be thought of. almost, including
abolition of curve balls.
One Of the most recent suggestions
along these lines is that pitcher
not be allowed to pitch his first two
balls to the batter in the curve fash
ion Each of the first two heaves
should be straight and above board
II is contended, In this case the bat
ter would get toehold, lean far back
and take a whack at the old cripple
He would be looking for it. Conse-
quently the inflielders would be duck
ing and the pitcher would be flat on
the ground by the time the ball reach
ed the plate.
OF course there are other things in
the suggestions. among which is one
that the pitcher not be compelled to
place his first two offerings over the
plate. He could make them a little
wild II he wanted to and then hook
over for three strikes. Naturally, the
batter would want those first ones
and probably would take a crack at
them even II they didn't come close.
Another suggestion is that the foul
strike be amended. One person even
would have the foul lines moved far
ther to the left or right--as the case
might be--to take in more territory
This person rightfully exclaims that
when a batter gets hold of one ami
cracks 1t down the right or left field
foul line like a mile minute he
should be entitled to all the glory
that goes with such performance
He should either have the benefit of
knocking the whey out of the ball. he
believes. or should not be charged
with a strike.
The abolition Of the spitball has re
ceived serious attention and promises
to be the one point that will be deep
" considered Governor. John n
Tener, president of National League,
is one of those who believe that for
eign substances, as represented by
the spitball, are not needed in base
ball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polSons.

Lfe Is not merely to live, but to
live we'll, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well. What u glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy IL is If one will only adopt tho
morning inside bath,
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, fouI
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole OF the Internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or
well. should. each morning. before
breakfast, drink q glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate IN II to wash from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins. thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
The action OF hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stom-
ach Is wonderfully invigoratlng. 1t
cleans out all the sour lamentations
gases. waste and acidlty and gives
one d splendid appetite for breakfast,
whIIa you are enjoying your break
fact The water and phophate is quiet
ly extracting a large volume of water
froHl the blood and getting ready for
a thorough flushing OF all the inside
orgaMa.
The millions Of people who ars
botheged with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble rheumatism;
otheHs who have sAliow skins. blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urgea 10 get a quarter pound Of lime
stoAe phosphate from the drug store
whish win cost very little. but is suf-
flcient-iO make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject OF internal SAN
itatloR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
Mother Praises Remedy
That R slieVed Her Baby
DIR. CALDWEIIISs SYRUP PEPsIN
Is A DEPENDABLE FAMILY
LAXATIVE

LAXATIVE.
Nearly all the sickness incident to
baby's life Is due to constipation,
or inaction Rf the bowels, At the
first indication OF irreguiarity IN this
important function. relief should be
afforded promptly. A mild laxative
should be administered to gently car
~ off the congested waste and leave
the stomach and bowels free TO per-
form their allotted tasks.
OF the various remedies recon-
mended 10 relieve constipation, tbs
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, as prescribed by DIT. W.
3. Caldwell and sold In drug stores
under the name Of DR.. Caldweirs
Syrup Pepsin. is the most effective
It contains no opiate or narcotic
drug. is pleasant to the taste. mild
and gentle in action. and quickly
brings the desired relief in an easy.
natural manner.
Mrs c. J. Douglas. Mason Ill.
writes that she cannot say enough in
praise Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, which brought the first natural
relief the child had had in two weeks.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
in drug stores everywhere and costs
only fifty cents bottle. To avoid