davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
MAY RE-ESTABLlSH CAR.
KERENSKY ACTED SLOWLY.

Keensky had only realized his danger moved the govern
Moscow felt here that he would have good chance
of organizing sufficient troops including Cossacks who still loyal
overthrow the Lenine crowd and himself power Now
is too late Russia definitely the hands of the proemsn group
which insisting immediate amisu followed by
The great question whether the Revolutionary Military CON-
mee will be able establish themselves sufficiently force such
undesirable settlement the country which all other parties
unanimously agreed against separate peace Naturally with the
telegraph lines the hands of the Soviet impossible get the
whole truth from Russia The latest information reaching Official
here from unbiased and reliable source and
the effect that the Revolutionary Military Committee succeeded with
any boodhed deposs Kercnsy and establishing Bohey
in Petrogad.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
MILITANT'S 'SUFP
FORCIPLY FED
in D. c. PRISON
Former Picket Took 1t Like
Major" Says Resident
Physician.
By MARY LAW.


Alice Paul was fed with a rubber
tube at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
for the first time. according to Dr.
Cannon, resident physician of the jail.
She did not struggle or speak but. in
the Doctors words. took it like a
little major
Miss Rose wirslow was also forcibly
fed at the same time. No report was
given as to the spirit with which she
met the unfamiliar method Of taking
nourishment.
suffragIsts Doubt Report.
Suffrage leaders declare that the
statement that Miss Paul calmly sub
mitted TO forcible feeding does not
seem credible, for while she was i'm
prisoned in Holloway jail in England,
she was known as the most persistent
fighter among the suffrage ranks.
Miss winslow has also been a con-
sistent objector to Jail conditions and
it is not believed that she yielded
TO the doctors without resistance.
Cameron House believes that the jail
authorities will grant Miss Paufs de-
mands and then announce her
abandonment Of the hunger strike
without stating her wishes have been
complied with.
When asked whether Miss Paul
could stand five months more of the
forcibie feeding. DIR. Cannon said,
That won't be necessary. She'll
come around and eat in little while.
Meantime, she will receive a mixture
Of egg beaten in milk three times a
day
Five physicians selected by the jail
authorities were in consultation this
afternoon regarding the suffrage
prisoners. DIR. Cannon refused to
admit DR.. Cora Smith Iii ng. Miss
PauFs personal physician. to the con-
sultation. saying there were enough
doctors on hand for any consultation.
visit to Jail.
About ) O'Clock it was decided that
i should go out and interview Mr..
Zinkhan. The Jail authorities said
over the telephone that Mr.. Zinkhan
was out and would be gone in
definitely. But Mrs. Boeckel, of Cam
eron House. said she's take me any
way.
A guard, at the jail told me that Mr..
Zinkhan, Mr.. Ladd and DR.. Cannon
were all downtown and no one knew
when they would return. Finally he
suggested that l go to see DR.. Ladd'
the resident physician.
What are YOU giving Miss Paul to
eat?'' asked the doctor.
We're giving her a-plenty." he re-
piled.
I asked him where Miss Paul was,
what she said, if she was discrimi-
mated against and why she couldn't
see her personal physician. With an
unswervingly pleasant smile he an
swered that it was really impossible
for him to say thing. Just then a
)tsu austere man brushed by us.
Good evening. Mr.. Ladd." said DR..
Ladd. Oh, fortune,
Wait a minute, Mr.. Ladd,' 1 said.
He paused and awaited me with an
air of hauteur.
How is Miss Paul getting on" I
Inquired.
Not a word. Not a word he said,
and started on.
Just a minute. Mr.. Ladd. 1 want
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Church Moderator Stricken.

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. S-Rev. DR..
J. Wilbur Chapman. moderator of the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church. succumbed to overwork here
tonight, just as he was to address
a meeting Of 15oo Pfesbyterian5 and
had to be taken to his hotel, where
he Is under the care of a physician.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Steel Company Aids Y. M. C.. A.

New York. Nov. S.-The subsidiary
companies of the United, States Steel
corporation today subscribed s5oo,oOO
10 the new $S.ooo.ooo war fund Of the
Y. NJ c. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

London Nov 8German forces continuing their pursuit of the
Italians westward from the Tagaeno have crossed the Lenza
River. This that Cadona probably make attempt
hold the Livenza line, temporarily.
ITALIAN WITHDRAWAL CONTINUES
Meanwhile the upper reaches of the Tagaento the
forces by outankng the Italians have off the
of the small Italian still holding between Toezzo
and Gemona and the mountain the and
captured 1900 prisoners including general and
eighty guns
PRISONERS
This of prisoners guns al
the to
and trench of malc II their figures.
In ALL the Italians have than terri
including agelong sions the Lahns
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Kerensky Flees--Ex-Czw May Be Restored;
Teut0nS Capture $50, 900 Italian Prisoner
GERMANS, OUTFLANKINC CADORNA,
CUT OFF SECTIONS OF ITALIAN
ARMY WEST OF THE TACLIAMENTO

ION Mackensen Continues Pursuit Crossing Lvenza River
and Capturing Total of 100000 Prisoners With 1900
Italians Have Surrendered 100 Square Miles of
Their Territory to Advancing Foe Cadorna Shortens
Front Along Piave River
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

London Nov SPremier Kerensky has fled capital
the agency declares ORDERS states been
issued for his
The Maximaists domination in Russia Wednesday evening
had not extended beyond the city Peogad according
atve information received here late today All dispatches
Ilayed
By
SpeC Cable no
London Nov 0Keey has been slowly pushed back
Ito
official in England hold o the ntousht
No effort made the
although felt that Kerenky had the
vented the DOWNFALL a leat prolonged it
RE-ESTABITH CAR
the be
comtr
Wrts feared this vii take form Of
reestng the Grand Duke Nicholas it impossible
ian is notco considered unlikely.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
MAXlMALISTS Are IN FULL CONTROL:
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT Is OUSTED;
SITUATION IN RUSSIA. is NOW GRAVE

lerensky Did Not Realize the Danger Which Might Have
Been Averted Had He Moved the Capital to Moscow
Where He Could Have Reorganzed Army-Powerfu
German Fleet Arrives OF Finnish Capitalize Ress
tance Looked For.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

A few suggestions for Christmas gifts
for the loved ones "over the sea" will
be found on page II of today's Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
Doubtful Compliment

First Artist received a magnifi-
cent tribute to my skill the other day
at the exhibition.
Second Artist-Indeed,S what Is It?
First Artist-You know the picture,
"A Storm at Sea-? Well man and
his wife were looking at it, and I
overheard the fellow say, Come
away. my dear; that picture makes
mo sick"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
N.....ities Of War.

wban LLOYD George In England In
sertook to organize the ministry OF
munitions a glazier began to stamp
out cartridge clips; a manufacturer OF
music rolls used his equipment to make
gauges; a concern engaged before the
war In preparing infants food began
delivering plugs for shells; an adver-
Using agency manufactured shell ad-
anters: watchmakers began adjusting
fnses. a manufacturer Of baking ma
chinery became a contractor for SIX
inch high explosive shells; a jewelry
house devoted itself exclusively to
periscopes; a photograph concern sent
millions of delicate shell parts to the
assembling stations; a firm which
made nothing but sheep shearing ma
chinery started turning out shell cases;
a cream separator factory manufactur-
ed shell primers. Among other pro-
ducers of finished shells were candle
makers, flour mills, tobacco manufac-
turers. syphonmakers and the manu-
facturers of sporting goods.-World's
Work.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
An Expert In Motives.

Cousin Henry is an expert in mo-
tives. If you were reading off a list
Of names and overlooked Henry he
would understand. He would know
exactly the motive that prompted you
to do it. If you don't think to intro
duce him to the man who is with you
he can see through it. He may have
to go back four or five years, but he
will make complete case against you.
In less than an hour he will know
what your motive was. Right now he
Is angry because his daughter was not
selected as valedictorian Of her class.
You may think that the other girl de-
served to be selected, but you don't
know all that Henry knows 1t is
long story, but he is willing to tell it
to you, and after hearing it you will
understand the motive-you will I'M
derstand that it is case of spite work.
Claude Callan in Fort Worth Star
Telegram.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
How David Garrick Made His Fortune.

If David Garrick had had no more
than his salary as an actor he would
have had little to leave at his death.
He made his fortune as joint proprie-
tor, and for a time as sole proprietor,
Of Drury Lane theater, so that the
amount set down to himself as salary
was practically nominal When he re-
tired from the stage in 1776 he sold
half his share in the theater for f35,-
600. He was probably the only actor
who consistently made Shakespeare
pay, and, like Shakespeare, he was
actor, author and proprietor.
1t may be recalled that Garrick, who
had no enemies outside his own pro-
fession, was the grandson of French
man exiled at the revocation of the
edict of Nantes and that his father
was a captain in the army.-London
Standard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
The Emerald.

The emerald has been known since
early times both in Europe and in GER
tain parts Of the orient, where its at
tractive color and rarity have endowed
it with the highest rank and a varied
lore. Its name may be traced back to
an old Persian word which appeared
in Greek as "smaragdos," mentioned
by Theophrastus over 800 years before
the Christian era, and again in Latin
as "smarasdus," seen in the writings
Of Pliny, who particularized somewhat
on its properties and supposed me-
dicinal virtues and was even shrewd
enough to suspect its identity with the
much more common beryl, although
eighteen centuries elapsed before this
suspicion was verified by scientific
proof.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
The Little Oyster Grab.

The captain Of a foreign ship, I'm port
at Baltimore, at an entertainment Civ
en- by friends was delighted with the
oysters which were on the menu. Just
before the ship sailed these friends
sent to 1t several barrels of these oys-
tiers as present to the captain. When
he made the trip back to this country
his friends asked him how he liked the
oysters. He said: Don't you know,
we had to throw nearly all Of them
overheard. They were no good. Prac-
tically every one Of them had a live
insect on the inside, and, knowing they
were not fit to eat, we let the whole
lot go to Davy Jones'" Investigation
showed that the insect was the little
oyster crab, which is a great delicacy,
preferred by many to the oysters them
selves, and which the epicure knows
as a sure guarantee Of the quality of
the bivalve. 1t was a good joke on
those sending and the one receiving
the present, at which neither side
laughed very much.-Christian Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
William De MORGAN,

In spite of himself William De Nor
gan became famous. He deliberately
violated all the rules made for the
guidance of novelists who seek to be-
come popular. None of his novels was
addressed to the greater public that is
avid for the latest thing Of the moment
in fiction, but nevertheless they reach
ed that public. He was a law unto
himself in the novels that he wrote
during his marvellous career that span
ned only ten years. 1t is doubtful If
in English literature or in any other
can be found writer whose life and
literary career are comparable to his.
He was an old man when the world of
readers came to know him, and his age
was an asset toward celebrity. At
seventy he was hailed as eagerly as
Kipling was hailed at twenty, and in
his way he was no less a prodigy than
the younger writer.-Bookman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
In a French War Hospital.

Serving a community of fifty a three
course meal-soup, meat and vege.
tables and DESERTS a man size prop
osition, says Elizabeth Frazer in the
Saturday Evening Post. Serving it on
beu tables, often cutting up the food
and feeding the armless patients, fur
ther complexities the task. The first
day completely lost my head. My
clamorous young brood, nine of whom
were under twenty-five, reminded me
Of nothing so much as a nestful of
yawning baby robins waiting to be
fed.
1t was: Look out for my leg.
mees" more bread, meesw my
serviette, meesr' Have you forgotten
me, mees?" my soups tipped into
my bed! I'm afioat, meesI" And all
In rapid bubble Of French that made
my head spin. At last in sheer des-
peration 1 addressed them in the
American language: "You darned
kids-shut upp'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
LIVING lcicIes.

A problem Of the zoologist is the en-
durance of freezing by many animals.
Collecting the records, Mile. France
and Paul PORTER, entomologists, Of
Paris find that fish have survived 5 de-
grees F., frogs s degrees below, mol
lusks 1874 degrees below and bacteria
have come out alive after exposure to
300 degrees below zero. The two
French experimenters froze certain
caterpillars-Cossus cossus-at a tenn
perature just above zero. They be-
came quite solid and brittle and could
be broken like icicleS. On warming,
however, even broken ones returned to
life. Several freezings and thawings
were endured, but recovery became
slower each time and ceased after the
sixth thawing. Other genera showed
like results. There seemed to be some
physiological preparation for the cold,
for caterpillars that survived the win
ter freezing all succumbed to similar
temperatures I'm the spring.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
Spanish DoubIoons.

Should one find a pirates buried
treasure he would have to dispose OF
his Spanish gold at its bullion value,
for since Aug. 1, 1908, when the COM
mon crier made proclamation from the
steps Of the Royal Exchange Of Lon
don that after that date the doubloon
would cease to be legal tender In the
West Indies; including British Guiana,
the doubloon has not been the precious
thing 1t was. In 1730 and for a CEN
fury after it was worth IS, more or
less. 1t has ceased to be coined in its
native country, Spain, and since 1908
1t has been unpopular In the West In
dies, where for long time it figured
In mixed circulation, embracing Brit
fish, United States and Spanish coins
In the interest Of romance, however,
the name at least must survive. 1t
signifies nothing more than that the
coin was double the value of pistole,
but the "doubloon" was never such a
mouth filling mockery as "pieces of
eight" which suggests great riches,
but means only Spanish silver dollars,
pieces equivalent to eight reals.-Roch-
ester Post-Express.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
stnekina the National Parks.

The United States is carrying on a
very interesting work in exchanging
the wild animals Of one region for those
of rs-transplanting elk and deer
and Rocky mountain bighorns from
regions In the United States where
they are plentiful to others where, so
far as known, they have not lived.
Some of the animals are being shipped
long distances, says the Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Wyoming Is full Of elk The herds
In the Jackson Hole country are the
largest Of any of North American wild
animals since the days Of the countless
buffaloes. But the big Yosemite Ma
tional park Of California, with its
three-quarters Of a million acres, I'M
til recently had no elk, or at least only
q very few scattered specimens. But
the elk shipped in from Wyoming have
become very much at home and are
breeding and multiplying rapidly, add
ing to the charm and picturesqueness
of this popular national playground
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
HaIaeksd Concentration.

Speaking Of a man who was a failure
because Of his lack Of concentration
and his inability to know his own mind
five minutes at time, a captain of in
dustry said he reminded him OF hunt
ing dog he once owned:
"At sunrise the dog would start out
on his own hook after deer. He would
jump a buck and run him for miles.
When the buck was on the point of e1-
haustion the hounds nostrils would
catch the faint in the air where a fox
had crossed the trail, and he would in
stantly decide that, after all, fox was
what he had come for, and he would
turn aside to pursue the fox. Perhaps
an hour later, when the chase was
growing warmer every minute, his keen
nose would detect the presence of a
rabbit, and he would go after the cot
tontail, with the inevitable result that
by 4 o'clock in the afternoon that
hound would be thirty or forty miles
away from home in a swamp with a
chipmunk treedT-Saturday Evening
Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
Georqe and His Leus.

Bit by bit the historical grubbers are
digging out the truth about our i'm
mortal George. We have heretofore
been told that he wore false teeth
and that at Valley Forge he unblush-
ingly deceived his ragged and despond-
ent troops with the arrival of ample
supplies Of ammunition, which consist
ed Of powder barrels filled with sand,
and now a correspondent of the New
York Sun declares that In the full
length portraits Of Washington by
Stuart, Of which there is one in the
New York public library, the legs were
not his own. 81 have seen the letter
from Stuart thanking the true owner
for his kindness in providing a SYM
metrical foundation for the bust of the
great president and presenting one of
the smaller portraits in thanks for his
kindness"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
Free Speech.

An old negro woman had lived with
a certain family in the south for many
years. One day her mistress had occa-
sion to reprimand her quite sharply for
something that had gone wrong. The
negress said nothing at the time, but
a little later her voice could be heard
in the kitchen in shrill vituperation Of
everything and everybody, with a rat
Ting accompaniment of pans and ket-
ties. So loud became the clamor and
so vindictive the EXPLANATIONS that
Mrs. G. went hurriedly down to the
kitchen.
"Why, Liza she began in amaze
ment, "who on earth are you talking
TOT"
Il amt talkin' to nobody" the old
negress replied, ''but 1 don't keer who
in dis house hyars me."-Harpers Mag
azine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
Well Balanced Diet.

One Of the most common faults of
the diet is the eating Of too much pro-
TEN foods. In excess this is hard for
the body to excrete and is likely to de-
compose In the intestines with the
formation Of poisonous waste products.
Green vegetables and raw fruit are
important elements Of the diet There
is little energy in these foods, but they
supply mineral salts which the body
needs and curious substances called
vitamins, which are easily destroyed
by cooking.
One food expert has suggested a rule
for securing a well balanced diet. 1t
is: An ordinary family should spend
about as much for milk, vegetables
and fruits as for meats, fish and eggs
and as much for milk and eggs as for
meat and fish.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
The Pyqmy Hippopotamus.

One Of the animals least known to
the outside world is the pygmy hippo
potamus of West Africa.
This animal is just what it's name
implies, pygmy hippopotamus. 1t is
much smaller than the common hippo
potamus, being no larger than an ordi-
nary or fair sized hog. 1t differs some
what from the common hippo in the
character Of its teeth, and instead of
spending its time In the rivers and
lakes in large herds it wanders about
through the jungles singly or In pairs,
much after the mapner of swine in
search Of mast.-London Spectator.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
Love and MARRIAGE.

First love is very apt not to be the
lasting love-" said DR.. Antoinette Koni-
kow, speaking at the Boston School Of
Social Science.
young lovers try to excuse all the
faults Of the loved one because they
are not in love with the individual, but
with love. Hence they may not choose
the partner with whom they will find
their happiness in later years. Many a
man and woman is glad by middle age
that the first love was frustrated.
Marriage should be based on love
alone or it is immoral, and some change
is necessary if marriage is to be saved
from degradation. Real love always
makes people better. Romantic love is
the source of all the best things in life
the foundation of all the arts. And
individual happiness makes up the hap
piness Of the race."-Boston Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
GIenqarrY's "TraasnnH

How startling was the difference r.
the customs Of the English and n.
Scots even less than a century sgo !,
shown in the story Of the way in xneS
the famous highland chief, AIssf,
Macdonell, Of Glengarry fricbtpDa1
George ". out of his wits. In Igs
Glengarry was one of a party of Sen.
fish mobiles and gentlemen who han
quoted 1.-The first gentleman of EurOU4'
in Holyrood palace. Colonel MacdOnsu
was the last chief to wear the nm
highland costume, and when the com.
pany sat down to dinner he, aecOrdin,
to custom, placed a brace of loaded
pistols by his plate. The king started
up in alarm and was persuaded to r.
main in the room only on the ASSURANCE
that Glengarry meant no treasOn.-Ln.
don Spectator.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
A Famous New York Street.

Few of the thousands of people who
pass the corner Of Nassau and John
streets every day know the early his
tory Of Nassau street. And yet right
at that corner is bronze tablet which
gives in concise form the following
historical information:
Nassau Street, Known Originally
as the Street That Runs by the Pye
Woman Was Laid Out About 1895 and
Was Named In Honor Of the House of
Nassau, Whose Head at That Time
Was William the Third, King Of Eng
land and Stakeholder Of the Dutch Re
public. Nassau Street Became Identi-
fed With the Jewelry Trade More
Than Half Century Ago"
The bronze tablet is on the exterior
Of the building at the northwest cor
ner Of Nassau and John streets. 1t
was erected by the Maiden Lane His
torical society in 1916.-New York Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
Grass on the Lawn

Grass seeds terminate in f,,
teen to eighteen days. A omar =. tOO'
Is sufficient to cover 800 souar ~ . seed
10 by 20 feet. Five to six bnah., ,eet-
required per acre. sfs
Do not SOW grass seeds in bo,
weather. particularly in Julv ~ Gi9
gust. VI Al
Poa trivalis is good for sbadv L.,
under trees. '@"as
Festuea rubra is most suitsbl. .,
hard wear and for dry or sandy SOIL '@
Sharp sea sand applied ligbtlv ~
lawns in the autumn-that i wa
lawns on clay or loam-encour.s,o'S.s1
growth of fine grasses.
Lawns that are frequently v.,o,.,
need more fertilizers than tboso tS' =.
are not, as the water washes ow. a'
much plant food.-New York SIM
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-05-26
Misprints and Maxim Guns.

The late Sir Hiram Maxim says in
his autobiography that when he organ
lied the United States Electric Light
ing company the printer sent home its
stationery with the heading, 1.-The
United States Electric Lightning COM
pany." When he established his new
gun company in England he told of
this mistake in order to emphasize the
importance Of getting the stationery
printed correctly. When the first
sheets were brought to him, however,
he found that the English printers had
made his concern appear as 1.-THE Max
i'm Gum company"