davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
WHOLESALERS OFFER AID TO
 GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, April 2S.- The National Wholesale Grocers' Asso- citation has rendered it's services to the government in assembling, dis tributing and supplying food for the army and navy, filling acquisitions without delay, insuring both quality and service and leaving the price to be determined later by the govern ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Middy Blouses,
 and S2.00

The new hlousas are here and come ill all white, or white with colored collars, belt and pockets, in two different styles
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Old papers for sale at 1'he En- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
SUGAR STEAMERS HELD UP CREWS
 WANT INCREASE

BOSTON. April 2S-It is rumored
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

THE EMPlRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

THE EMPIRES classifcds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
etticoats, Special $l.25

Light colored sateens in floral patterns, others are solid col ors, for every day use. A very special item at this price.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Nutshell NeUs

Capitol Traction street car No. III while
In Seventh street in the vicinity of Center
Market at BIS yesterday afternoon col
Hded with an automobile truck, the
property Of T T. Keane Beef Company,
operated by Vernon Harcord, colored-
The truck was slightly damaged. No
one was injured
An automomible owned and operated by
Mrs. Earl Mcfarland, 13 Grafton street
northwest, cOllided while In Pennsylvania
avenue near Seventh street northwest
Yesterday afternoon with an automobile
owned by Martin Smith, 1913 Seventh
street northwest and operated by Mar
tin Willis. The machine of Mr.. Smith
was slightly damaged. No one was in
jured-
The garage OF William Gates, rs Third
street northwest, located at the rear of
4O9 New Jersey avenue northwest, was
entered Friday night and robbed of a
magnetic and coil valued at 80. En-
trance was gained by forcing the door
of the building.
The Associated Manufacturers announce
the opening OF offices in Suite 512-513,
Metropolitan Bank building. representing
/. Sonneborn Sons, Inc, NJ Feigel &
Bro. Inc. and RUbin-Schumann Com
pany, Inc
The tool box at a building in course
of construction at Eighteenth and F
streets northwest was broken open some
time Friday night and James II. White.
rs44 w street and william Burnett. s27o
Brown street. were relieved of their
tools to the value Of Sl5.
John r Caldwell. EOS Parker street
northwest, driver of a public cab, yes
terday reported to the police that early
Friday evening his vehicle was run
into by an automobile operated by an
unknown white man. Caldwell was
slightly injured about the hip and his
cab slightly damaged.
Walker Clark. colored. who lives at
Park avenue near Rock Creek Park yes
terday reported to the police that while
walking IN Park avenue near his home
at 1870 Friday night he was knocked
down and robbed of s115 and a pocket
knife.
Theodore Wilkinson, Of 1000 R street
northwest while operating his automo-
bile near Executive avenue this morn
ing, collided with a machine Of the Fed
eral Taxicab Company John Baird, 465
II street northwest. was at the wheel.
Both automobiles were slightly damaged.
No one was injured.
James NJ. Kehoe. 46 years old, an in
mate Of the Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai. yesterday escaped from the institu-
zion, according to a report received by
the police
Louis Cinfols, who conducts a barber
shop at as 1-2 Second street southeast.
yests rday reported to the police that
his Establishment was entered through
a rear window Friday night and robbed
of $50 in cash, and razors.
large. red push cart and a fivver
were yesterday reported stolen from the
northwest section Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Mayflower Descendants
Attend Annual Dinner

The local organization OF the Society
of Mayfiower Descendants held its four
teenth annual dinner at the Hotel La
fayette last night at eight O'Clock.
Maj. Gen. Wood, U. S. A, Governor
General of the National Society OF May
flower Descendants, spoke last night at
the soCiety's dinner. Other speakers were
A. Howard Clark, governor of the So
ciety in the District: Senator Wesley l..
Jones, of Washington; Senator Carol S.
Page. of Vermont: and Rev. James l.
Gordon. D. D.. pastor of First Congre-
gational Church. Thomas S. Hopkins
was toastmaster. The dinner was at
tended by about eiGhty-five members of
the Washington society.
The local organization t. one Of eight
cen scattered about the country from
coast to coast. The officers of the Wash
ington society are a. Howard Clark, gov
ernor; Senator Carol 8. Page. OF Yer
mont. deputy-governor; and Ernest W.
Bradford. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

STOCK Statesmen wANTED-A PROPOsI-
ton. II you not high-class and a good pro
ducer save postage Address TEXAS SULPHUR
CO.. Inc, Box ST. Orange, Tex.
statesmen OF ABILITY TO ESTABLISH
branch Office with reliable line Of paints var
nishes specaltes selling direct to factories mills
Office buildings, apartments painting contractors
etc THE VORTEX MFG. CO.. Cleveland Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-COLORED WOMAN TO DO COOK
ing and general housework; FIVE in family. 9il7
Brown ct. NV. Mount Pleasant
WOMEN WANTED-FCLL TIME SIS SPARE
time Sc an hour selling guaranteed wearproof
hosiery to wearrr Experience unnecessary. GUAR
ANTEED STOCKING MILLS, Norristown. Ia.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
HELP WhNTED-MALE.

&1GAI w hf 441A-4t411AIs
MACHINIsTS OR CARPENTERS WHO WANT
good Jobs. learn blueprint reading; complete course
+ Z: y. Particulars given hcrr'' Us Fargo Buffalo
So WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
mail order houses; canTassinS. Particulars for
stamp. THE GUIDE CO, Memphis. Tenn.
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosiery Machines furnished time. We buy
or sell your goods Easy and constant work.
WHEELER co. Uncl. 81 Madison. Chicago.
/ WILL PAY ANY HONEST MAN UP TO $50
monthly for part of spare time No canTassing
no capital Write today. VOORHEES,. Desk =
Omaha, Nebr.
every town collecting Send stamp. T.
PIERCE. Hotel Antlers, Seattle. Wash.
SHIPPING CLERK-MUST BE FAMILIAR
with city deliveries Also a presser for ladies
garments. Apply ERLEBACHER's. 1910 F st. nv.
WANTED-NAN OF ABILITY FOR PERMA
nent position representing large mill selling sport
sweaters and knit goods Of national reputation di
rect mill to wearer. Considerable local business
already established. Exceptional opportunity for
oice or inside man TO secure tot doors business
With assured good income. Give references Conf
drntiaL WINONA MILLS. New Haven. Conn.
COLORED MAN AGENT-BIG TAILORING so
siety. Emblem button free. BOX $50 Chicago.
WAN FOUR GOOD
shoemakers at once; SIS to SIS
per week, and steady employ
ment Apply KLEIN'S RAPID
SHOE REPAIR CO., 736 Four
teenth st. NV.
WANTED-THREE SHOESHINE.
boys at once; good pay to
good sinners. Apply KLElNS
RAPID SHOE REPAIR CO.. 736
Fourteenth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Sugar was retailing in this city at most
of the stores today at 10 cents a pound.
Only a limited supply was allowed each
customer. Most Of the wholesale dealers
have already disposed OF their stock, 1t
n stated
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

The funeral Of Frederick ]. Ayers, l3
years old, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
y Ayers, who died Thursday at his par
ents' home, 424 South Washington street.
will take place at $50 o'clock Monday
morning from St Mary's Catholic
Church. Services viii be conducted by
Rev. L F. Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

EISTEN-l00 PER CENT PROFIT; THREE
fourths families buy, gets the dollars Card brings
proposition. BOX 46. Edwardsyille. III.
AGENTS WANTED 800 MONTHLY UPWARD
To represent our factory in every county. Every
family prospective customer CALIFORNIA LIGHT
CO. 81 n Fifth ave. Chicago.
AGENTS-SEND sc FOR FINEST, LARGEST.
and most complete mRgazne-cstalogue Of agents
supplies ever printed. THE NOVELTY NEWS, s.
Clinton, Chicago
AGENTS-ao PER CENT PROFIT. WONDER
ful little article; something new; sells like wild
fire carry right In your pocket. Write at once for
free sample. p. D. CONWAY. Sales Manager u
American Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
GGENTs-BTG MONEY SELLING 'FLOSsY"
Absolutely prevents tooth decay. Big hit Sold
a money-back guarantse- Sample free to workers.
FLOSSY CO., Evanston. Ill
A LIVE REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR
Washington snd vicinity to sen a newly patented
Office dsvtcs that every business wants. Sells
for 81, one-half profit Free sample to vorixerA
Write now MEIILCKE CO.. 424 Thompson Bldg
Chicago.
AGENTs-FREE CATALOGUE AND SAMPLES;
nsw goods; quick sales. big profits; make s. to s25
daily; no experience Worlds greatest spedalties
CRUvER CO.. Jackson and Campbell. Chicago III.
AGENTS-sELL CALIFORNIA FLORAL BEADS;
best ssllers; big profit. Particulars free. UNI
yERSAL SUPPLY HOUSE. Inc, Box 17&3G Los
Angeles, Cal
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Rev. ]. W. Dufry, D. D., pastor of the
| III. E. Church South, will take for his
subject at the evening services at that
church tomorrow, "A Sequel to the Lure
| OF the Dance-A Confession Of New York
ISociety Teachers OF Dancing
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT
hand. Touch typ,writi1g business and Civil serr
aminer. individual Instruction. THE DRILLERY
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold OF something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned
although l am doing hard work as a
carpenter There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. l have nothing to
sell, but will give full information
about how you may find complete
cure without opera alton, il you write to
ne, Eugene Nv. Pullcn. Carpenter. sic
MarCellus Avenue, Manasquan, ". J
Better cut out this notice and show II
10 any others who are Tuptured-you
may save life or at least stop the mis-
prv Of rupture and the worry and dan
ger OF an opeFatiOn.-Adg.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18


SCALF AND HNR-TAEE CARE or 1T. /
will send prescription that will remove dandrr|
and stop falling hair. Also directions for taking
Of scalp and hair. All for sc Satisfaction or
money refunded. II. F. OPRE. NJ. D., Reliance
Bldg. - y. State ST.. Chicago. III.
F1TS-I CURED MY DAUGHTER BY SIMPLE
discpyery. Particulars free. z. LEPSO. 10 Island
ave. Milwaukee. Wis
JOIN OUR POSTCARD CLUR AND RECEIVE
souvenir caris from all over the country; lots Of
fun very interesting. Send z in coin to reg
lister. ONEIDA CARD EXCHANGE, 81 Martin
Bldg Utica y. Y.
But ONE EAR WAS ALWAYS LISTENING TO
hear Of an opportunity for to extend our ca sh
paying direct to you; this do. and no argument
either; pays Us well to give you square deal and
We buy all mems worn clothing. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND 6le D.
NOTICE; Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams. SIS 6. op. Pit. Office
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
LOST

LOST-sMALL SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING,
Tiffany setting Western Union Office or between
there and Afleck's drug store and Keiths. Reward
returned to S. E. KINSEY, Pullman Co, Room
4Oe Washington Terminal
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
WANTED

TWO YOUNG MEN OF EDUCATION TO REP
resent large hfs insurance company in Washington
on salary; with reference. BOX D5, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS,
rYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.

AhS's
North 3S4. z,ol lst st. NV, formerly IS Rsndoiph
place. Monarchs rented $T per month; month";
$3.50; months. $50; No. RelninRtons. 81; L. @.
Smiths. s2.1 and N.o.: Underwoods, Reminrtons
s. 30 Reductions II paid or ] months In sdvsacs.
Rebuilt typewriter for aIs.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

los ST Ne : ONE OF HTGHvIEw's
choicest Sleeping pOrcbes. flower gardens. Come
see Owner.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

It il announced that the election of
superintendent of public schools for Alex
hndria County has been postponed by
khe State board Of education until Marcn
since the resignation Of Superintendent
bHodges the place as superintendent has
been filled by George W. Zachary.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
RAMA LEAGUE PLAYERS
APPEAR in ALEXANDRIA
resent Three Plays-Hish School
Pupils Observe Flag Day.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight q Son.
N-k9 King serssS

Uk2 King scss<
Alexandria, Va. Feb. 1.-THE Drama
asue Players OF Washington made a
onounced hit" when they made their
iual appearance tonight before an Alex
hdria audience m the opera house Tho
ree plays presented were "Cathleen nj
Fouihan," James and John and SUP
fessed Desires"
Proceeds OF the AFFAIR are for the Free
indergarten.
Pupils OF the Alexandria High School
Pday celebrated nag day and their cele-
ration consisted Of selling nags on the
reets to all citizens. Few there were
no escaped the ffty-odd cadets engaged
the work, for almost every person IN
be city today wore a tiny american flag.
pade of paper on a metallic stan, which
hey pinned to their coats.
Finds derived from the sale of the
ags will be used for equipment for the
hdets, and also will help to defray their
Expenses to Instrumentation on March 5.
| In the presence of a large gathering OF
3tudents friends Of the students and
Ppembers OF the faculty, the seni-annual
nusical OF the pupils OF st. Marys
academy took place in the assembly hall
n that Institution last night
PlO6EdH lOllOMS- <AbsCAh N-NSN
Falfe). vocal class; Caprice" Uack),
Miss Pearl Harrington; Ensemble"
lSchuman), Misses W. Bayne. F. Fayney,
/. Ramage, z. McClintock. NJ. Lee; "R
Iiebes Mazurke' CHelmund), Miss Susie
Murphy: "Aragonaise'' Dack), Miss
Helen Cook; "A Little Pink Rose" Gas
be Jacobs Bond, Miss Emma Hubbard;
Berceuse'' Goddard, Miss Louise Robin
Pon; Spring Song { Mendelssohn), Miss
hnna Cook; 'Valse Mignonne' (Erik
Meyer, Miss Virginia Richardson; Win
{er Fairies" (RoeChkeD, Choral Club;
|valse Interromprue" Uack), Miss Agnes
Franey; ''Narcissus'' (Nevin), Miss Eu-
|alie Puckett; violin solo, "Traum der
Benerine'' Qabitsky), Miss Winitred
aayne; "serenade San Paroles" (Ertk
Eelmund, Miss Gladys Gaines; within
he Garden OF My Heart" (ScotD, and
FNighty LAX Rose CNevinl, Miss
Ethel Nugent: 'Mazurka" (BorowskD.
Miss Arbutis Reed; Roses. Roses Every
where" CTrotere), vocal class. The &C
were Misses May Brock, Lou
Ise Robinson and Eulalie Puckett.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,

WANTED-AT ONCE, HAMBERMAIDs. COOKS
Mattresses porters etc LITCHFTELD'S EMP
BUREAU, 122S 7th st. NV N. 7s8
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
PALMISTRY.

FRoF. MoxTE. PALMIsT. FIRST FLOOR 90
n. Y. ave- NV. Readings. Soc to 81. Satisfaction
o no charge. 10 q m. to p. m
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
nAII oIrr,c 9s + St
CLAIRVOYANT

MINT YLpTn CLGIRV0YANT- PALMIsT
NINE. MANU-, AND CARD READER
Advice all Affairs in life. Satisfaction guar
suteed. lO5 u. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

EISTEN-l0O PER CENT PROFIT; THREE
folIrths families buy, gets the dollars. Card bring
proposition. BOX &c, Edwardsyille, III.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

EARN s. WEEKLY ADDRESSING. MAILING
circulars; spare ;imr. Instructions INc. Ss;isfa~-
ton guaranteed. PALACE MAILING CO., Pslsos
Thsstsr Blds, Toledo Ohio
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
VIM. SPORE.
BROKEN CAST IRON
PERSONALS.

And otner metals Welded by srtcecrouS proccss
WELDIT Co. SO y. J ave nv Lin $50
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

EkDoGG-Suddenly. Friday, February
l6. 1917. on train near Raleigh, N. C.
EDGAR CLARENCE KELLOGG, sr.,
beloved husband Of Anne Eliza beth
elloEg.
Funeral service Monday. February IL
at D. m, from his late residences
IS Rhode Island avenue northeast
lnterment in Glenwood Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

MACHINIsTS OR CARPENTERS WHO WAN
good jobs learn blueprint reading; complete course
s.. Particulars given. LUTTS. Us Fargo, Buffalo
n. Y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
ONLY AMERICANS
IN TRADES UNION

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 10.--With the
plan precluding the possibility of labor
agitators becoming a dangerous force
in organized labor and from starting
agitations such as those fostered by the
l. w. W.. the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation Of
Labor In convention here adopted q
resolution barring from the ranks of
bona fide labor workmen of foreign
birth or parentage who are not Amer
lean or Canadian citizens or who have
failed to declare their intention of be-
coming such.
The resolution was proposed by
James Duncan. OF the Granite Cutters
union and was unanimously adopted
President Samuel Gompers was on
the ground today. He said the COM
ing convention of the A. f. of L. would
deal with the big problems Of the day
the war, our aims in the war and sew
eral other questions that are import.
ant in the minds Of the people.
I'VE will have to consider home life
during and after the war he said
land nothing will be left that will help
the members of the federation who
are taking an active interest one way
or another, in the success of the con
flict,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
LAST MINUTE NEWS
RE OF MOSCOW BY REBELS CONFIRMED.

REBELS CONFIRMED.
Nov Confirms o
in the dispatch
ATTACKING CAPITAL FINLAND.
ingk dendes of Finland
KERENskv ARRESTED; NOW AT THE FRONT.
Socialist Narodnaansta
DISCIPLINE RESTORED sy RUTHLESS EXECUTION
Of improving according
sacrificing lives
screen sss
| DELEGATES JOIN LENNE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
HAIG's REPORT

London. Nov. 10.--In stormy weather
at dawn this morning, Field Marshal
Haig again set his great attacking war
machine in motion for drive north
and northwest of Passchendaele.
Good progress" in the nav aattack
was reported In the British cosnza
In chief's report. .,ssss - n sis fs Sss
The drive foday Is the second this
week which the British have directed
at the last remaining hold by the en-
emy on the Passchendaele ridge. T1sa
direct objective of both OF these thrusts
is westroosebeke lying at the extrsn-
ity of the high ground and command
ing the lowlands north to Roulers. ~
The first report from General Haio
did not specify the extent OF tho front
over which his attack was made. Ths
previous drive this week was across
a comparatively restricted area ana
swept the Canadians into Passchen-
daele. =
NO COUNTER ArTAckA :
The Germans failed to make . sin-
gle counter attack to this blow, despite
the fact that captured 0ermansSsd de-
clared Hindenburs had ordered the re-
taking of Passchendaele at all oootA.
The enemy lines were pulveriseA ~
the tremendous British fire and un-
able to reform for an attack.
With today's smash. Hatg has been
boring ahead In the Ypres sector since
Sept. 81. This is the ninth general
| assault against tho enemy'e hneA
Every previous blow has been pdW9rful
enough to advance the British lines
materially-and this despite the faet
! that the Crown Prince Rupprochf
massed his choicest Bavarian troops T.
oppose the Tommies. sssfs,
Roulers is the ultimate objectivs Of
the British onslaught. With this. city
in British hands. one of the main liuep
of German communications to the coast
submarine bases of zeebrugge and os-
tend would be severed. Roulers lies
! five miles beyond Passchendaels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
ALICE PAUL RESISTS
FORCIBLE FEEDING

New York, Nov. 10.-Alice Paul,
militant suffragette, fought five doc
tors in vain battle to avoid forcible
feeding in Jail at Washington, d. c..
the national woman's party headquar-
ters here asserted today.
A statement was issued, quoting
Alice Paul's sister as saying she had
talked with the imprisoned White
House picket through a window. Miss
Paul told her sister. the statement said.
that she was resisting forcible feeding
with all her strength and that she was
held In the psychopathic ward under
observation, threatened with the mad
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
SCORES INJURED IN
, WRECKS AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. l0.-Scores3 3of spsrpone
were injured. some ssriously. n thr6o
train wrecks here today resulting 4~n
the dense fog that shrouded thu CITY
A head-on collision occurred ht3too1n
two passenger trains on the ChicaGp -
Alton railroad just west Of the eIty
limits, injuring II persons. ri s
A rear-end collision Of two Alinoi6
Central suburban trains occurred oo
the south side. Many were repoft6d
injured and ambuiances were sett ~
the scene. z eSss.t
and several received minor tnjyrlee
when two south side eisvaked
came together In rear end crAfhs ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10
Retirement to New Positions
Behind the Piave River
Line Accomplished With
out Heavy Losses.
Civil as Well as Military
Evacuation of Territory
Accomplished Patriarch
of Venice Appeals to Pop
ulation to Remain Calm.
BY JOHN II. HEARLEY.

Rome, Nov. 10.-Italys retirement
to behind the Piave river defense line
had been practically accomplished to-
day. Reports comment on the success
of the withdrawal and of the splendid
defense position in which the Italian
lines were now drawn to receive and
sustain the shock of the Austro Ger
nan invasion.
The magnitude of the task of with
dTawal to behind the Piaye line was
made apparent with the arrival of
countless refugees from that territory,
million homeless people in Rome, many
IN dire need
CIVIL POPULATION LEAVES.
Military exigencies dictated the COM
plete civil as well as military evacua-
ton of all the territory between the
Livenza and Piave rivers. Such large
villages and cities as Belluno, Nittoria
Conegliano, Parenone, Salile and Or
dergo were completely stripped Of their
Inhabitants. The enemy will find them
literally shells.
The abandonment of territory to the
Invaders heretofore has not been or
such large scale. The evacuation fol
the retreat across the TagliamentC
was only partial, presumably because
the Italian command never intended
to make its final stand before the en-,
emy along that line.
ROME PROVIDES HELP.
Collections in Rome for civilian re-
In,t
S15,60o.o0o. Much more is needed.
Cardinal Lafertaine, patriarch o
Venice. today appealed to the populac
of that city to remain calm and pra.
to God to preserve them and thei
homes" Dispatches from Venice TO
day said extraordinary precautions hat
been adopted to save precious ar
works there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-10

CITY SUPPORTED KERENskY.
1t had been expected here that Mos
COW would rally to support of the pro-
visional government. The city has al
ways heretofore been strong sup
porter Of Kerensky and the provision
al government. II it is confirmed that
the Bolsheviki now control it. the coup
must have been cleverly carried out.
The last word received regarding Pre-
mier Kerensky was that he was en-
route to Moscow, with the expectation
Of establishing the provisional govern
ments capital there.
GERMANY's HAND SEEN.
The suspicion that Germany's hand
was behind the whole Bolsheviki revolt
was strengthened today with receipt
of dispatches quoting Nicholai Lenine's
speech before the ALL Russian council
Of Workmen and Soldiers. He proposed
| a program which dovetails exactly with
the long continued German peace pro-
| paganda.
Lenine, presumably spokesman for
| the new powers installed at Petro-
grad, proposed a three months armis-
tice of all warning powers-which
would carry Germany through a criti-
cal winter, II agreed to-and confer
ence of representatives of all nation.
to discuss peace. That Conference has
been repeatedly urged BY the Germans
The only difference was that Ienifie
added the Bolsheyiki trimmings OF