davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-23
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds OF Montpelier Readers Find
Daily Toll n Burden

Hundreds OF Montpelier HeaueFs rutu
Daily Toll n Burden
The hustle and worry OF business
men.
The hard work and STOPPING OF
workIlen.
The womHn's household cares.
Often wef KEN the kidneys.
Kidnct troubles. urinary troubles :
frequetly follow.
Read the following aud learn the
way 70 find relief
George r. Fewens. car inspector,
60b s Garfield Ave. Pocatetl0. Ida
no. "a -. MY work on the railroad
requires constant STOPPING and the
stra.n IN my back brought on kid
ney t-eubie. Doan's Kidney pills
were II only medicine that gave me
relief from the pains and lamenesa
I in M back, and they rid me of 9TH
or kl6Eey disorders too.
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy gel
+ Doan's Kidney pills-the same thai
Mr.. Feysns had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props.. Buffalo. New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-23
BATTLE WITH GIANT EAGLES
California Deer Hunters Had Fierce
Fight Before Overcoming Two
Monarehs Of the Air,

Attacked by two monster eagles
while deer hunting In tho Nalibu dis
trict, Doctor Kingsbury of Ocean
Park, @. NJ. Wilson. rnncher, an'
Policeman Harry Wright of Sanih
Monica. fought two hours before they
were able to Kill the birds. W ites a
Los Angeles correspondent.
Shrieking nnd screaming, the eagles
tore ut the men with their claws, tear
and infllcting II flesh wound ON Kings
bury's right shoulder.
The fight began with only one OF the
birds. The men were hunting on the
Williams rnnch with two dogs. Sud
denly II huge eagle swooped down pn'i
grabbed one of the dogs. II cireled
70 feet IN the air With the dog In IT.
taions before the men could fire. The
first shot missed. but the second shol
from Kingshury's gun brought tht
bird down.
AS the three men rushed forward the
eagle dropped the dog and struck GU
at Wright. screaming all the while
| Its screams brought Its mate, the lat
ter making an attack on Kingsbur!
and sinking it's talons Into his shout
der.
Williams shot and killed the birt
that was fighting with Wright ant
then the two rushed the remaining
eagle. 1t started to fly away and theI
came back. The men began shooting
at 1t, driving 1t little farther ava.
With each shot. For four miles the
chased the bird before finally KILN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-23
For = nll,ous Attack

Whsr you have q severe headache.
accompanied by q coated tongue.
loathinr OF food. constipation. tor
pid Eve. vomiting OF partly digested
food ard thin bile. you may knoN
that yost have a severe bilious attack
White 7ou may be quite siek there
is rnurh consolation in knowing
that relief may be had by taking
three OF Chamberlain Tablets
They are prompt and sffectuai OBJ
tainaiBIs everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-23
Just going to pick up the re
ceiver and say

The strongest commentator
any article may receive is fAvoTabis
word f@m the user. II lB the rec
concentrations OF those who have
used II that makes Chamberlain y
Cough Remedy 30 popular. Mrs.
Amanda Gierhhrt. Waynesfield. o..
writes Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been used in my family
off and on for twenty years and II
has never failed To cure a cough o.
cold" Obtalnabie sveryuhcre
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-23
FEEDING the sea.

The rivers of the earth carry $50
cubic miles Of water into the aea eaci
year. This means a column ten mile
square and sixty-five miles high.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-23
The Point.

"Ah. Miss Peaches. sighed the aged
millionaire, "if you were only my wife
| could die happy You've told me
that before" replied the girl calmly.
THE question Is. would your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
SPIRIT OF PETRoGRAD
Not Representative De-.
clares Amba S S a d or
Bakhmetef

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. S.-"The in
tent and spirit Of Russia as a whole
should in no way be judged by the,
news from Petrograd," declared Boris
A. Bakhmeteff, Russian ambassador to
the United States. when shown AssO-'
ciated Press dispatches relative to the
reported overthrow Of the Russian
Provisional government.
Until just now l did not have any
personal or official information on theI
subject" said Mr. Bakhmeteff, land
therefore YOU cannot expect any Off
cial opinion"
But | can tell you that Petrograd
is not the whole Of Russia. and has
never been. and that the spirit pre-
vailing in Petrograd is not representa-
tive of the Russian spirit as whole.
The extremist element has always
been strong in Petrograd. but as to the
whole of Russia, the late elections i'm
the provincial and county local bodies
has shown the Maximalist feeling very
weak Less than 10 per cent of these
extremists We're elected
THE ambassador declined to comment
further. reserving his opinion until hel
is supplied with official information
for his government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

there was no official comment on the
situation. informally it was pointed
out that with the Telegraph lines and
the semi official news agencies at
Petrograd in the ands Of the Radi-
Gals, it would be difficult to learn the
true state Of affairs,
The suggestion that the new power
at Petroerad maN be short-lived is
based to an extent upon the fact that
the Cossacks. the best military force
in Russia, though extremely jealous OF
their own local liberties, always have
been reckoned upon to support strong
conservative government. 1t was con-
cciyed in some quarters that If keren-
Sky. fleeing from the capital should
be able to bring to his support Gen.
korniloff, til" strong man of the Rus
sian army. with his tOsSack hackers,
he might set UP 4 new and stronger
government al Moscow Where lie could
count upon loyalty Of 2 majority Of
the large population of that ancient
capital.
CONTINUED or Page 3-Coi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
TRo1zKY EDITOR OF
REVOLUTIONARY PAPER

New York. Nov. s.--Leon Trotzky.
president of the Central Executive
Committee Of the Petrograd Council Of
Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates.
was the editor for a few months this
year of the Novi Miru New World), a
Russian revolutionary paper published
in this city. With his wife and two
sons he arrived in New YORK Jan. 10
last from Spain and remained here un-
i'll the overthrow Of the Emperor when
he returned to Russia. While here he
was prominent In radical circles on the
East Side.
Persons who knew him in this city
declare that lie established q news
paper in Russia more than 10 years
ago and because of his revolutionary
tendencies was placed in Jail He
started a newspaper in Berlin but
when the war broke out, he was or
dered to leave. He lived A short time
in Switzerland France and Spain. The
immigration authorities here permit
ted him to land when he declared that
he was not a revolutionist, but dis
ciple Of Karl Marx and desired to
bring concord among the nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
Government Forces Capitulate
Under Fire OF Cruiser and Fortress

ed at the NicClai bridge, moved up
within range firing Shrapnel.
Meanwhile the guns of St. Peter and
st. Paul fortress opened fire.
Tho palace stood out under the glare
of the searchights Of the cruiser and
offered a good target for the guns. The
defenders held out for hours. replying
as best they could with machine guns
and rifles.
There was SpaSmodic firing in other
parts Of the city but the Workmens
and Soldiers troops took every means
to protect citizens who were ordered
to their quarters. The bridges and the
Ncvsky Prospekt, which carly in the
afternoon We're in the hands Of tho
government forces. were captured and
held during the night by the Work.
mems and Soldiers troops
Battle Spectsc ular One
The battle at the palace. which be-
San shortly after o'clock, was a
spectacular one. armed cars of the
revolutionaries swinging into action in
front of the palace gates while flashes
from the NeNa We're followed by the
explosion of shells from the guns of the
Aurora
The Russian cruiser Aurora is q YES
of 513 men She was built in 1900 and
| carried 10 6-inch guns, 20 12-pounderS
and eight small gnus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
1900 Are Captured by
Enemy According to
Berlin Reports
PRISONERS NOW
TOTAL 100000
Claim That AustrO-Hungarians
Despite Destroyed Bridges
Have Forced Crossing Of
Livenza and Thrown Italians
Back Westward.

'e'e ms ''ee'' ''o oVSS'''io'' III INC
retreat % 'ie ''i''a''S '''o''' ''io "
he'iah pi"ina 'o"'''" cue nc" ing y
oeiehse on winch - = purpose" y
'''''''' az Gums
ON" 4>''''' = a. an ~ 80
"'''l' - my '''''-''i'' az '''''''= 'e'' y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
includes Hamilton County

This figure, however, included a gain
o. 1882 Wet votes in Hamilton county.
officially allowed by the board Of cleo
tons in that county, which had not
been reported to the secretary Of state
today. An announcement made by
Secretary of State Fulton from figures
compiled in his office gave the Vets a
majority Of 5SS. These figures included
all except one county and the 1892
gained i'll the unofficial vote of Ham
ilton county.
Only 10 Of the county reports had
been received by the secretary as Of
fetal returns when his tabulation was
announced. The fact that none of the
large counties Of the state are repre-
sented by the 81 which have made Of
fetal returns and that the Vets have
an apparent lead of 3643 brought broad
smiles and jubilation to the anti Pro-
h'bltlonists, but the Drys are still
claiming victory. Officials Of the Pro-
hlbItlon movement announced TODAY
that in case of final defeat they wouId
try 1t again next year
The vote in the state stands at 51S-
4lS for prohibition and 522,O91 against
prohibition with g. counties reporting
officially and the remaining q coun-
ties complete. but unofficially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
ClA!N|.BIC PACKERS
PLAYING FAIR ON
Canned VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. NOV. S-Intimation that the
big packers have not been playing eX-
actly fair with the Food Administra-
ton in the matter OF canned Vege-
tables was contained in an order from
Washington today directing Harry \.
Wheeler. state Food Administrator, to
look int" the stocks of timed foods
held by the packers.
Corn Pack Largest Since 1912
The packers are said to be the big
cest Gamers of vegetable products in
the country, and thus to control prices.
This seasons pa>i; Of corn is said TO
be the largest since 1872 and, ii is
said should b" ubtainahle at reason
able prices. The corn pack for 1917
is estimated at 1000 600 cases as COM
pared With 100000 cases in 1914.
when prices were about half of what
they are now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
kERENskY IN FLIGHT
CONGRESS DEMANDS
ARREST OF kERENSKY

rctiograd. NOV. S--Thc General
congress Of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates of all Russia was convened
here last night with $50 delegates in
attendance. The chairman declared
that tho time VA not in proptious for
political speeches and the order Of bus
mess OF the CUns%esS approved was as
follows:
t'irst-OrganiHati OF power.
Sccond--l'raCc and Wstr.
Third---A Constituent Assembly.
The officers elected comprise "a max
imalsts, including Nj<"lai Leninc, the
Radical Socialist leader and NJ. lin
ovifI an associate Of Leninc and Leon
Trotzliy, president Of The Central Elk
ecut;ve Committee Of the Petrosrad
Council Of Workmcn's and Soldiers
Delegates. In addition seven fevolu-
tionary Socialists were appointed
a dclccatinn was named to initiate
peace Negotiations with the other roy
dictionary and democratic ore,aniza-
lions. with a view to taking steps to
! stop hloodshed.
The Official News Agency today made
public tie following statement:
The Congress Of tn" Councils of
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates Of
all Russia WAS opened last evening.
issued this morning the three follow
| ing prociamations:
ITO AL provincial councils Of Work :
mems and Soldiers and Peasants Del
egates.
All power lays in the Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates Government
commissaries are relieved Of their
! functions Presidents Of the Work :
mems and Soldiers Delegates are to
communicate direct with the rcvolu-
tionary government. All members of
agricultural committees who have been
arrested are to be set at liberty i'm :
mediatcly and the commissioners who
arrested them are in turn to he ar
rested.
"The second proclamation reads as
! follows:
The death penalty established at
the front by Premier Kerensky is
abolished and absolute freedom for
f, political propaganda has been estab-
ished at the front. An revolutionary
. soldiers and officers who have been
I arrested for completely in so-called
! political crimes are to be set at lib
; erty immediately
(! THE third proclamation says:
: Former Ministers Konovaloff. Kish-
/ kin Tercstchenko, 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 al possible measures to
arrest Nerensky and bring him back
! to PetroGrad. Al completely with
F, kerensky will he dealt with as high
| treason
! Nikalai Lenine was introduced by
| Trotzky as IAN old, old comrade, whom
| we welcome back
| Lenine said: Now we have a reyo-
luton. The peasants and workmen con
/ troll the government. This is only j
| preliminary step toward a similar rev
! oIution everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
STATES ASK QUOTAS
Be INCREASED IN
YIN, C, A. WAR WORK

Nev YORK, Noy. ~~onc-ronr1n Ct
states Nh;,h were allotted mini
mo qaoias in plans, for the 80 COO :
NJ c. A Wan Work Fund cam
~ Isa 4aYe already asked that their
,o Vs.. We increased although the drive
bos,, 'oy lae money does not formally
ARM. V,'n next Sunday-de designated
sls ~,ny N e. y. Sunday" in manv
hero ,oa AUS announcement was made
raisn 'H ny managers of the cam
J'nitsd SUBSIDIARY companies Of tho
>.tsc,, '"''S y Il Corporation will
h, n 'l.' 'r aggregate Of $500 ooo to
3nnour 49,, ,und- President T. II. Gary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
berlin REPORTS MANY
PRISONERS CAPTURED

Berlin. Via London), Nov. S.-Aus-
TRAN German forces in northern Italy
have crossed tho Livcrza river, army
headquarters announced today.
Italian troops to the number Of H.,
600 were cut off from the Tagliamentn
and captured. the official statement
adds. The total number of prisoners
taken by tho AUstro-Gcrman forces is
now more than 100000. il is asserted
CONTINUED on Page 3-Co' y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
Acted in Enemy interests

some of the mon under the ban are
said to have been engaged by neutral
ORGANIZATIONS or correspondents in the
European neutral countries or in
Mo>iCn, South and Central America. to
rather information oStCnSibly for COM
mcrcial purposes entirely. but in real
ity for transmission to Germany.
A1uluhgh these agents in some in
stances arc unWittingly acting in the
ccnmN interests. the avenues of oCm-
munic,tion viii he closed to them by
the government censorship board
which is exercising control over ca
hlc. telegraph and mail messages en-
tcl'ing or leaving the United States.
Tie censorship action is but one
phase Of the program for Tightening
control over enemy activity in this
country now being formulated. The
plan Includes further steps to prevent
explosions. tires and other acts OF sa-
hota-c More drastic measures also
viii hc taken. soon, it is said to re-
strict the movement in this country
Of tho thousands of alien enemies WHO
now are permitted to 80 almost any
where except within zones ABOUT
camps and fortitications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

S n
has been takin stop,
adca rrcmier had
Of
III of
to
lists. !paac keel in ,odW he sal
A Of the
9th
the
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
PRES|DENT's DAUGHTER
WtkS WAR COUNCIL
WORK At PORTLAND

. ,a'1 Me Nov. s-The campaign
ro,,u Sl''"" in tins city for the War
.. .~',.' Work Of the Young women's
,,,., ,'" ASSOCIATION was opened here
rr.s., "0en Mrs. Frances B. sayre. the
aims ne ), "s"ter presented the
Toru,.,1 '''e Work to an audience of
NV IVA 20 mcn and women
s.aS 'ordand campaign will conclude
throne eh' and it Will then continue
@e" the rest of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
IN OHIO PROHIBITION VOTE
Drys Have Not Given up
Although Vets Now
Have Small Lead on
Face of Returns, Part
ly Unofficial

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. Sat the end
OF the second day following the pro-
hibition election in Ohio, the result Of
whether the citizens will be subject to
q Wet or Dry state was still i'll
doubt, but with complete returns from
the IS counties, 81 of which had turned
il official reports. the Vets were lead
ing by a majority of 1913 on the face
of the returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
Censorship
Government Is to Deny
Cable Facilities
Certain Persons in y. S. Will Not Be
Allowed TO Communicate with Neu-
trial Countries-Suspected of Acting
in Enemy interests

Washington, Nov, S.-yhc govern
mcnt is about to deny cable com
mtlricalion with neutral countries to
a number Of persons in the United
States, including some American citi-
tens. ON the suspicion that they have
furnished information to the enemy on
military, nava! and commercial OPP
CITATIONS.
Telegraph and cable companies. il
vas stated today. will he given lists of
indi> idUals who have been under sur
vcillance With instructions to refuse
transmission of their messages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN CAPITAL AGAIN TORN BY REVOLT
EXTREME RADICALS HAVE ASSUMED POWER
KERENSKY FLEES AND CABINET ARRESTED
CONGRESS OF WORKMEN AND SOLDIERS MEETS
TAKES STEPS TO OPEN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

From Mornings in Neva Cruiser Aurora Fires
Shrapnel and Solid Shot Against Winter Pal
ace for Four Hours with Guns of Great Fort
ress and Machine Guns of Palace Replying :
Report Kerensky Has Sought Safety in Mos
cow-Fleet Favors Radicals, Cossacks for Ker
ensky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
STRIKES ARE SPREADING
ON FEDERAL BUILDING
WORK IN BAY STATE


.crs claimed tonight that more than 1900
mechanics are now involved and that
'hFle t'id' NC e"pe''e" w ''' ''i'e' o0'
..;.,,;,, Cow, d.s ,,,,,r tbo ,1o,.s
affected are the navy yard. the Water
town Arsenal the Naval hospi'dl III
...
s,o,es in this citv According to John C..
Macdonald, secretary Of the Building
4raues ,o"il'i ~ 81 t'Nl "oS''l a''''
o.,; ~, ..r;,.,, ,,,.o hoon oo,,o,, a..
A protest against open shop conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
ABANDONED
No Hope for Safety
Crew Torpedoed Alcedo
81. Survivors Given Up Be.
,....d Most of Missing Men Killed by
r,,os;on Of Torpedo-Alcedo First
wsrship to Go Down

washington, Nov. ALL nope LOT the
- ,r,
safety OF Lieut. '''''-'
,..od man renorted missing
TIE y ''''-''
.be ,orpcd1inc pt the American
d.
,a;lol ship .Alccdo has been ABANDONED
....-.. ..h,aa +no ,
vice AdmIia @''''
..a., that fine search for
ecla''",'
.a.-i,ors Of the .tiCedo has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
AGREEMENT
Manufacturers of Book
Paper Give Pledges
Promise to Stop Alleged Unfair Trade
practices-FederaI Trade Commits
SION VIII Take No Further Action
Bureau Of Statistics Banned

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Rook paper
manufacturers today made an agree
merit with the Federal Trade Commits
ion by which alleged unfair trade
practices viii lie stopped and no fur
ter action viii hc taken on the com
MISSIONS complaint that the manufac-
iHo.s ronsprcd to enhance prices.
Ndnuil"turcrS doing an annual bust
ic>S ot $Noohn are affected by the
o-recmcut
Order Is Sweeping One
III" COMMISSIONS order was one of
~ most sweeping eVcr issued by that
'"f! to protect the public against con-
'fli't price raising.
dissolution Of Tn" Bureau of Stats
I's maintained BY the book paper
manufacturers and charged with hay
INK l'en the medium through which
10y acted, FIRST Was ordered and then
'"'P ana al the respondents to fhc
''''Paiill We're directed to desist for
'"'" continuing membership in
"''d'' from organizing it and
'"h h'romng members of any SINH
" oFSaDlzation.
80 manufacturers were also ordered
vase from entering any movement,
'.'tll" -" prices of book print
."' ".S Moore of New York, sec
,'I OF tho bureau Of statistics indi-
'''', was named in the order and
''''' '' d"Sist from All the prac.
IS complained If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
HOW MANY men
America Can Put in
Field Problem
Shipping Viii Be Another important
Question to Be Taken Up by Paris
War conference-ship Board Has
Special Representative

Washington. Nov s.-Aside from the
subject of actual military operations,
Shipping will be the most important ques-
ton taken up by American and allied
representatives at the Paris war con-
ference. Officials said today it was real
lied that an international policy respect
ing the disposition Of tonnage must be
worked out.
Million Tons of Ships
The United States Shipping Board has
CONTINUED on Page 3-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
KORN|LOfF AND COSSACKS may
BACK l\ERENSKY AT MOSCOW
Washington Is Discouraged Over News OF Over
throw of Provisional Government Of Russia
by Extremists Expressed that wv e r
May Be Short-Lived- Ambassador
Declares Against Maximalsts

Washington, NOV. S.-Discourage-
ment felt here oyer the news of the
overthrow of the Kerensky government
at Petrograd is tempered by hope that
the Extreme Radicals who have seiz-
ca the capital may not be able to ex-
tend their control Over the army or any
considerable part of the country. How
ever, it is feared that much blood must
be shed and the nation further demon
alizcd before any power rises above
the turmoil strong enough to control
the situation.
No Official Comment
Both the state department and the
Russian embassy still were without Of
fetal advices tonight. Consequently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
Winter Palace Besieged

Winter Palace Besieged
Late Yesterday evening after the
government forces had been driven into
the Winter Palace the palace was be-
sicgcd and a lively fire of machine
guns and rifles began.
The cruiser Aurora. which was moor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
THE WEATHER

FAIR
Weather: Fair Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
A sToCK-sELLING SCHEME
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

a 1calon for He
he
bshp The he
will tell
hood e
will
in
they will will
choice; life
Deny them will Take
this The dividends
no n
Of
of
Iwasan
thatca
joined
will make in the real
tionsy mi ngy
is
stock pedder around-beWare Don't let him