davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Turn Overnight Against the
Man Who Month Ago
Was Their Savior.
HAS BEEN AT LARGE
FULLY THREE DAYS
May Get in Touch with
Kornilof or Kaledine and
Seek Protection.

Petrosrad, Nov. I7.-Alexander
kerensky, liberator and dictator of
Russia. is tonight a friendless fu-
gitive somewhere between Petro-
grad and Moscow.
Disguised as a sailor he vanished
from the midst of a matinous Cos
sack army while they were pick
ing guard to take him in chains
to Petrograd and deliver him to
the Bolsheviki who clamor for his
head.
Hints at Suicide.
His last word before he disap-
peared as if spirited away, was
hint at suicide.
The whole vast realm-workers.
peasants. Cossacks and all-has
turned overnight against the man
whom but brief month ago they
idolIzed as their savior. He is be-
ing hunted by the wrath and yen-
geance of a people that feels it.
self outraged by him because he
would rot use the knout.
second Robespierre.
III he - caught the death or
Robespierre awaits him whose sole
crime was too deep love for his
countrymcn. love that knows no
force.
He has been at. large three days
now. No one knows whether he is
still alive But If ne IS, he is believed
to be heading for the ancient capital
in another wild race for his life-and
the life OF Russia There is Cne slight
chance that he may save his own.
The Russia that he helped make and
keep free is for the moment abandon
cd to an Orgy OF suicidal bloodshed.
has neither gratitude nor pity for
him. Graves only force and violence.
That one chance for him TO escape
the verdict OF Bolsheviki mob is
that he may get IN touch with either
kOrniloft OF ka!cdine and seek pro-
lection. But It is doubtful If these
two whom he imprisoned as traitors
when they tried to crush Bolshevik-
ism at lis roots will shelter him and
thereby court the wrath of their
troops for the CRY everywhere is
down with Kerensky who 10 re-
sponslble for the army's dissolution. d"
Moves On Moscow.
kaledInc. the Cossacks hetman. is
said TO be moving with a large force
on Moscow. There in the kremlin.
Russia's "noly place" behind the six
ty-foot high wall that shuts il of
from the rest of the city, the forces
of the extinct provisional government
is holding out desperately against a
Bolsheviki siege. At last accounts
Kalcdine was rusing TO the succor
of this belcaguered army. BY the
time he reaches the city he may find
il on the Bolsheviki side.
Battles, armistices. conciliation, re-
groupings OF forces are following one
another in swift succession both in
Moscow and in and around Pcuo-
grad. No armies" and would-be
governments are spIinging up from
nowhere every hour. Provinces are
seeding. setting up autonomies and
forming coalitions between morning
and night. II
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
OF BRITAIN
BLOCK WAY TO VENICE
WITH CURTAIN OF FIRE
Shore Batteries> and Airplanes Assist in De-
fenses, While Teutons Who Cross
Piave Meet Hail of Death.
Fighting Decisive Battle

The decisive battle of the Italian campaign is being
fought the Sete Comun plateau according to official dis
patches from Rome received here last night and its
holds the decision whether the fertile fields of Italy to be
by the AusroGerman invasion, whether Won Be-
lows thousands shall break against the granite of the Italian
front
The Italians holding their at all points, Official
dispatches state.
British monitors kellnS the Ausro-German legons
the coastal 'front.' while the AngoFench re-enorcemens
making their weight felt in the Italian resistance along
the Piave line.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Colonel Would Not Hold
Equal Rank In Confer
ence, Says Draper.
LOOKS FOR ULTIMATE
VICTORY OVER KAISER
U. S. Representative Salts
fed with Work of Mis-
sion In London.
ny ARTHUR =. DRAPER.

Special cable TO the New York
Tribune and the Washington Herald.
London, Nov. 17.-Nhen saw Col.
House he gave the impression that all
the unrest, disappointments and polit-
icaI upheavals of the present moment
left him unaffected and that he
viewed the future with a fair share
of optimism.
To my question a. 10 the authen-
ticity Of the published report he-~ould
have seat at the interallied confer
ence constituted under the Rapaflo
agreement, he gave a definite denial
II is up TO the President TO decide
whether Americans shall have a place
at the council for the joint consider
alton OF either political or military
questions or both.
Americas Position.
An American holds a peculiar posi-
tion. for, If the nation had a repre-
sentative at the political council, he
wouldn't hold equal rank with the
others. because no one except the
President himself has the authority Of
the British, French an6~1talian pre-
mierS
Military boards ale a different mat
ter. So far no announcement has
been made on this matter and IN
doubtedly it will come from Washing
ton when made.
| asked Mr. House whether there
had been any change recently in
American war aims and whether they
,,,lF1fHad 10
which he replied in the negative.
He said there is none and there
would be none.
I've found since my arrival he
said. the greatest desire on the part
cooperation. In the mission are men
and the British see ii and are pleased
with them.
Allied Superiority.
The allies have superiority over
the central powers in men. money
food and munitions. We are worlSine
for greater coordination and better
distribution of resources. War is a
gamble in which no man knows
whether there are 10 be ups or
downs. This week there is a setback
in Italy; next week it may be the
oyer way.
I'VE will he satisfied with what
we have accomplished since our ar
rival"
Much of what Col. House said can
not be recorded at this moment Since
he has been here he has met nearly
every leader OF Importance. while
the other members of his commits
sion have concentrated on questions
arising in their own fields.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

London Nov LAND and forces of Italy supplemented
land and by British assistance have seriously hampered the
progress of Teutonc invaders the last wenyour hours with excel
lent results from the Entente point of view.
NAVAL ACTIVITY EFFECTIVE
During the Italian preceding the stand being made
Italian naval forces greatly retarded the enemy the defenders right
wing
Shore batteries pd Italian eapan Iepused hve enemy destroy
ers before Corelezs8kk ~ s. 81 ses,s&S &c.
as.;S sSa ma ma The British - sms aid 10
Italy Along the Pave battle front British artillery action
while British ghtdat monitors operating against the German
troops the marshes of Vecch striving hold back the
Teutonic invaders from Venice.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
$500 for Every Hun He Kills.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. H--William Do
ran, finance commissioner Of Dallas,
announced that he had offered his son.
Robert, who left some time ago for
France to serve under Pershing. $500
cash for every German he kills.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

Ee m ova I-wnshinGton sunset
Route to 7O5 18th 81. n. W.--Adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-22

Childrens fine gingham washable dresses sizes up to
years 75c values q &c each
Childrens and Misses wash dresses made of gingham
and percae, sizes up to Ia years. 81 values 73C each
Misses and childrens very fine quality bingham and
popln wash dresses sizes up to II years values 81 so
up to $500 for Is days only SII9
Misses and childrens white lawn dresses trimmed with
embroidery and lace, values Of 1925 and $1.5
sizes up to IA years, for 10 days TIC each
Misses and childrens fine quality white organde and
lawn dresses trimmed with deep scolloped embroidery
values $3.50 to 81, Is days only S2.69
Ladies and Misses Waists in big values at very low
duced prices
One lot of ladies 81 lawn and voie waists also black
poplin waists some plain white others brocade 69c
One lot of ladies and Misses heavy striped galetea
plain white middes values ST. 48 for Is days 96c each
Ladies fine voe, organdies and striped lawn waists
S1.50-$l 75 values CSC
Ladies tub all silk waists the very newest with fancy
collars or plain waists values So, 81 90 each
Ladies and Misses silk crepe de chine waists beautifully
trimmed with Coonia lace values $3.50 S2.96
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-22
In Yard Goods we offer:

- pieces the very newest batiste in floral and striped
designs l6c and 1Sc values for this two weeks sale
I2%C per yd.
Is pieces consisting of the very newest striped and
lowered organdies paisley design summer dress goods
SO to 4Oinches wide values 39c to Soc ID days fot2SC
100 yds consisting of fine batiste lowered crepes and
serpentine plain crepes running to 10 yds in piece
values l9c up to 25c for Is days only I41!c per yd
Flashing and Susine Silks the very finest you buy
for cool dresses in various fancy colors nclud
ing white and black values SOC to SOC per yd. for 10
days only 29C yd.
32-inch double fold best quality Amoskeg Ginghams
all others ask Zoe per yd. for Is days NC per yd.
36-inch beautiful Powered curtain cloths l5c value for
10 days only 9EC yd.
Silk and mercerzed very fine quality marquset SOC and
, Coz values, plain and others with lace edgngs
this 10 day event only SIC
One assortment of ladies very fine quality Corset Covers
some trimmed with embroidery others with lace SOC
values for this 10 day event only 29C each
Ladies 75c corsets for - days only soc each:
o,and American Lady 81 % corsets CSC
American Lady best 81 Corsets for 10 days S149
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-22

Boys strictly all wool serge Suits also novelty all wool
suits in grey and tan pnched back coats, in this
lot 2par knicker suits sizes up to Is yrs values
$3.50 pto SO for 10 days-only $3.50
Mems and young single pants at greatly redu ced
prices.
One lot of dress pants in brown striped, values
So, SE98
Mems pants made out of fine brown and grey worsted
striped values $3. SO and 81, S2.69
One lot of fine all wool blue pants also brown
all wool worsted pants finer tailored garments IS
values S4.95
Mems and young khaki pants with cuffs and belt
loops 81. Is and 81 values CSC pair.
25doz all silk flowing end ties large shapes and
extra long, values 35c up to SOC, 27c each.
25 doz Geo. Idle known dress shirts shirts that fit
CSC EACH
Mems neglee collars attached dress shirts and with
separate collars and sport short sleeves convertible
collar shirts, 81 values 69C each.
button athletic muslin unionsuits the garments
with fit and comfort We invite your inspection, at
very low prices.
Mems all wool serge caps also mixed novelty Caps SOC
and 75c values SOC each.
A full line of mems, young and little tots linen,
silk and cotton cloth hats they cool and washable
at low reduced prices.
full line of mems and young mems and boys panama
Hats the very newest styles at low reduced prices.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
R Browning &
 Elmer son s

With each and every purchase at this store amounting to ONE DOLLAR we will give the customer Key. One of these keys thus given away will be the Mysterious Key that will unlock the Mysterious Lock connected with the Two Hundred Dollar National Harmonola' now on display in our store
 Bring in your keys on the date set (Wateh for the Announcement and seen if you hold the Master Icy that unlocks the mysterious lock that makes you happy possessor of this beautiful Grand Cabinet" National Harmonola
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

Chas. F. Boers of Hot Springs is a business visitor here today. FOR SALE-An acre of ground and | a modern home on Main street known as the Geo. Roberson" place. Bargain J. ELMO YOUNG. ! Zerah Caldwell leaves this week for Mt. Pleasent Texas to visit relatives land friends.
 FOR SALE Household furniture |616 Page Avenue. 8-23-c
 J. Fl. Carver and wife of Leola were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Tom McH Henry.
 Miss zona Leyins of Bierne is here |the guest of her sister Mrs. Fred Kerr stan.
 Miss Althea Malone of Little Rock will arrive tonight ts be the euest of
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

 Miss Lula Paisley of Los Angeles Cal. is visiting Mrs. E. T. Bramlitt. Mrs. R. ". Baker and daughter, are enjoying an extended visit in Clark county They will attend the Camp meeting at Camp Davidson, will visit Philadelphia and Okolona.
 ***
 Homer Goodman was operated on for appendicitis yesterday at St. Ven cents Hospital in Little Rock. His father and pr. R. Y Phillips accom- panied him, returning this morning They reported that he stood the opera ton fine.
 ' |
 The Comforts Committee of the Navy Leaeue will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at s:s0 o'clock, with Mrs. R: '. l. Phillips. All members me urged to De present, and bring all finished work. Mrs. ". s. Maurice # Hot sprines' will be present u tle nil letine and Will have extra neelles md afn n kose
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
Ed Robbsrson has rstprnsd { frofd short visit in Little Rock.

for Nashville Ark, to be examined be- fore his home board for entrance in the Army.
 Mrs. Graham Harp and children left this morning for their home in Ft. Worth Texas after a visit of two weeks with relatives here.
 s**+
 **.**
 J. T. Harp, accompanied his daugh- ter, Mrs. Graham Harp, and children who left this morning for Texas. Mrs. V. P. Perry and mother, Mrs. J. c. Powers of Magnet are shopping in town today.
 ****
 Mrs. pr. F. Y. s. Moore of McAllis- ter Okla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Davis.
 Il Chas. Wilkins is over from, Hot Springs today on his way to Boonville to enter the Sanitarium. ***** Miss Myrtle Hughes left Monday, for her home in Vivian La, after a visit with her sister Mrs. E, H. Hughes **** J. R. Kirby, Cotton Inspector for the United States government was here Monday the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Thrasher. Those Wishing Pianos tuned, or re- paired, leave word at Brassler's Jewell | cry Store. Prices reasonable. Chas. Boers. 8-22-c Mrs. Tom Tyler and little daughter and Miss Carol Fueste4, returned Monday night from Little Rock where they have been visiting the formers husband.
 *****
 Harry Brassler, John Lindahl, E. O. Fitzpatrick and Caleb Ross attended a masonic meeting at Benton last night.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
LOCAL Al D pERsoNAL
MISS MARY MEYER ]. Society and As9istant Local Editor
 Phone 211
Meet me at the Elite.

Meet me at the Elite.
 Miss Iiallie Denver is visiting Mrs. J. ". Feaster in Warren.
 **** Flischman Yeast received twice . week at Smith 6 Haltom, Meat Mar |ket, Telephone 215, or 28. ~ ***** l Fred Kerstan was in Arkadelphia Monday on business. Glardy has a rock laying on his table Fin front of his store. Ask him what 1t is there for. *** Toss Alderson and Billie Roberson, are visiting in the Capitol City today. Try Peters Arab Horse Feed.
 Mrs. c. Q. Benson is visiting rela- | tives in Benton. King Corn Horse and Mule Feed. l *@**
 Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Richardson were visitors in sparkman Sunday.
 Arab Feeds makes fine horses and mules.
 Misses Annie and Rebetta Banks of Carthage are visiting relatives her.
 FOR sALE-A GOOD FORD ROADSTER, good running order, for |$275. Apply to J. Q. Rogers. ****
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neal are the proud parents of a new boy.
 *** Mrs. Harry Brassler and son, Har- Try Lee and Miss Bethunia Lea will leave this week for Princeton to attend the Camp Meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
IWOMAN'S CLUB
 OFFERS PRIZES

OFFERS PRIZES The Woman's Club wishes publici. ty given to the plan they have ad- opted for encouraging the work in beautifying our city.
 Three prizes will be given by these ladies for the following:
 First. For the prettiest and best kept yard.
 Second. For the most artisticalls kept porch.
 Third. To the negro who has the yard in best condition from stand. point of cleanliness and beauty.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS For Circuit Judge of the 7th
 Judicial Circuit

We are authorized to announce the name of Hon. D. D. Glover, as can didate for the office of Circuit Judge of tho 7th Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Hot Spring, Grant and Saline, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic Primary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
Roch Islsad Railroad.

NO. 6ls Hot Springs to Malvern, 8 q m. No. 815 Malvern to Hot Springs Sis a. m, No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield BPS a. m. No. 6S0 putterfleld to Camden 9:15 a. fh. No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:S0 p. m. Mo- 6t6 Hot Springs to Malvern $40 P. m
 No. 8f7 Malvern to Hot Sprines ': O5 p. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
TIME TABLES
Iron Mouatain z Southern Raiws

Iron Mountain z Southern Raiway
 NORTHBoUND
 No. St. Louis, Fast, due 7:O1a. m. NO. 36 Little Rock, local, 11:45 a. m. |No. 6 St. Louis, fast 7:10 p. m. |No. 3 Little Rock local, a:1s p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
Hugh Means has returned from g visit to relatives in Monticello.
| n |

M. Jim Webster of Atlanta Ga. is
 mn the guest of his neice, Mrs.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
Mysterious ]
 Key

For Every ONE DOLLAR PAID on a charge account we will also give 9 key.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

Miss Kate Potts has returned from a visit to Miss Hattie Erwin at Monti- cello
 ** * *
 Miss Gladys and Ollie Ross returned Monday night from visit to friends in Sheridan.
 The Woodmen Circle will meet Thursday ? p. m., at Woodman Hall. All members are urged to attend.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21
SOUTHBOUND

SOUTHBOUND 10. Texas, local, 8:47 a. m. 10. 2sS Texarkana, local 7:l0 p. m. 10. Texas, fast, $50 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

 terms.
 16O acre farm, $ tion, lays well eood h. necessary outbuiId IdinNz orchard; and producGS per acre some rood onk 1111 Der. Let me tell you sbcllt 1t belongs to q widow 1&llS sell, price only $1600z 1ocnf0d from Butterfield on Hot Spfi17
 40 acres, 3k miles out, VIII TIT 30 acres cleared, prico &160s
 Fl acre farm, 40 acre0 n cl3lf ~ good room house and b0tl<6 Y X 5 smoke house, cellar all(l orck ck6xl level land. Considered bsSt fa11iS neighborhood nniles out on : Springs road, place known TT TIT T " Sasser place, price 411OQ, and telephone, no tx9de E 2
 40 acre farm at Gi xoGiIs z house, 25 acres in caltiv4t tfoi1s W orchard. Price $700.
 acre farm with mn { mn all in cultivation. nib ogIk G66a Near Walco. Prico 17C0
 80 acre farm 50 acxee n erltlxl brand neW6 6 room houeo III IT 40 by 50 ft., good WDtGFs I'll. z W land level and produet tiV6 !. - 3 in 300 yards q houSo 1< tenn goes with plne6, l57& and post office, thin pla&6 FIT which runs 10 eallon1 6 Y 3 minutes; land pr6due1 cotton to acre. ot price only $176o, oyln6
 10 acre el6Grf6 p6 6xG house, located ubore z 111l & S1 Owner sold 660 LIT SISG1 14 3 summer prico <6( E s= ]l 30 acres ineuiEIysl south. E :'$| |@1 water nnd ozclloI Price $3Qo'S Ho6
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

m ISi'd aI'a A1plasek rev-
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

M Cooper will leave Friday for eeu sprinas Texas Q enter the 0s-
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

Harry Brassler, John Lindahl, E. o. Fitzpatrick and Caleb Ross attended a masonic meeting at Benton last night.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

Mrs. Harry Brassler and son, Har- ry Lee and Miss Bethunia Lea will leave this week for Princeton to attend the Camp Meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-21

8Q acr6 just sealed ' and free 3roI1 covered witt barn and outI road; abstrict od healthy place 1 and church. terms.
 16O acre farm, tion, lays well good necessary outbuil ldinns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
WEST SALEM
< \ x < I < < < \ 4 / 4 i

Mrs. w. j. Warren entertained the
ladies Aid Thursday. A pleasant social
afternoon was enjoyed and dainty re-
treshments were served by the hostess
The next meeting will be August 9th
at Mrs. A. Wurms
j. r. Bedford cut twenty acres of
hay for John Brophy this week on the
site which was last year thriving
hop yard.
Mrs. Warren Bureh and children of
Rickreall were Sunday guests at the
VIM. Squires home. Mrs. Burch and Mrs.
ISquires are sisters.
Misses Florence and Aida Becker
went to Silyerton Saturday returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sim White has gone to Tacoma
for a visit of some length with her
daughter, Mrs. Hendry. She will also
visit her sons in Seattle.
Sam Warren was home from Falls
CITY Saturday and Sunday, returning
to work Monday morning.
Misses Norine and Lou Bell have
gone to Portland to reside with their
grandmother. Norine will work in a
telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight from Blaek k
Rock are living in the Herman Spit%
bart house in Kingwood Park
Mrs. Tom Bean and little son, Free
man, went to Albany Saturday for a
visit with Mr.. Bean s sister, with whom
Freeman remained for several days
visit.
Little Verna Burch of Riekreall has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Brannan, and. other relatives in this
city for several days.
Mrs. Leonard and son, Carl, of Cor
wallis were recent guests at the Joseph
Fennell home. The Fennells and Leon
ards are old Dakota acquaintances
Mrs. John Simon, a much respected
and q long time resident of West Sa'
lem, passed away at her home Wednes-
day after a long illness.
Frank Simon who enlisted in the
quartermasters corps, is somewhere
on the way to France.
F. Collins of Dallas was recent call
er at the Bedford home.
Mrs. Thorn of Corvallis visited at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Billings Thursday.
There was pleasant surprise gath
ering, Monday evening, at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Thomas, in honor of her
sixty first birthday anniversary, who
received a number of little remembrance
es. Light refreshments were served and
a social time enjoyed. Those present
were Mrs. Frank Lamb and family,
Mrs w. |. Thomas and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. A. Wurm,
Mrs. j. T. Hunt, Mrs. r. NJ. Moore,
Mrs. +. A. Billings, Mrs. w. w. Bales,
Mrs. w. J. Warren, Mrs Ed Brock,
Mrs J. R. Bedford, Miss Edith Kessel,
Miss Dorothy Miller. Miss Alice Wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
Fruitland and Praturl

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Aug. 3.-Saturday morn
ing at sunrise the thermometer stood
6 degrees above freezing. Have heard
of no frost at Frutland yet, tho about
a mile south there has been some and
at Macleay south east. 1t is unusual to
have frost here in july. remember in
Ohio, about so years ago perhaps IN
1858 or '5S, we had what was then
known as "the year Of frost" there
was frost every month that year / rec.
oIlect at 4th of July celebration men
came with ovcrcoats and heavy gloves.
Monday VIM. Donaldson took load
of baled hay to the asylum farm near