davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-17
BOLSHEvIKI SMELLING
TROOPS IN THE KREMLIN
Third Force Said to Have Been
Organized to Fight Other
Faction.

PETROGRAD, Friday. Nov. l6-The
damage done TO the Kremlin In Mos
COW Is mlnlmlzed In messages received
here from the Maxlmalist delegates in
the Russian capital, who say that
only the Alexander Palace has suffered
They confirm the burning Of several
houses in Moscow.
From other sources Il Is reported the
Bolsheviki have planted heavy artillery
on Sparrow Hin and on the famous
Iihodin Field. from which they are
shelling tho Krcmlin, Other reports in
dlcate that truce has been arranged
between the Bolshevlki and the Gov
crnment troops
A third armed force Is said 10 have
deyelopcd IN Moscow. the Identity OF
which Is not known, 1t is said to be
Ughting against both the Bolsheyiki
and the Government troops and Is sup
noscd 20 be composed OF the criminal
slsmonts released from jaii.
The lIhodin Field Is the scene OF the
massacre at the time OF the coronation
OF Emperor Nicholas,
The evening world., 1917-11-17
French Troop. Repui-c Gcrmsn-
and Make Raids.

PARIS. Nov. 7.--"Thore wero nc
tive artillery engagements last night
north bf Courtroom" says to-dly's
official communication.
I'VE rcpulsed an enemy detachment
which attempted TO approach cur
lines In this region and inflicted scrl-
Gus losses on II. Raids on German
trenches southeast or 81. Quentin. IN
the Champagne. cast OF Teton and in
tho Woevrc enabled us TO bring back
prisoners. including ono officer. and
war materials.
I'm Upper Alsaco tho artillery fight
Ing was rather heavy at Schonholz.
Everywhere else the night passed IN
quiet"
The evening world., 1917-11-17
CHARGING TORTURE
IN JAIL, 80 "SUFFS'
ASK COURT WRIT
Stripped of Clothing, Denied
Food and Put in Mems
Ward, They Allegc.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Suffra-
gists appealed In vain to-day 10 Sec
retarv Baker for aid in obtaining the
release OF the white House plckcts
alleged TO he inhumanly treated in
Occoquan work house. IIc told them
the matter was outside his depart
mcnt.
Suffrage headquarters charged
these crueltles TO Occuqunn prison
officers: Handwriting prisoners.
threatening stralghtJacket and gags.
fastening Miss Lucy Burns to bars
OF her cell. sending women to guard
room whore delirium tremens victims
are kept.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
HUNDREDS Of spy SUSPECTS
IN NATIONAL ARMY CAMPS;
LISTS ARE SENT TO CAPITAL
lnternment Urged for "DiS.
loyal" More Drastic
Action for Others.
NEW ALIEN RULE TO-DAY
Order Expected TO Cancel All
Permits and Require Alien
Enemies to Register.

Major Gen. Henry T.. Mccain. AdJu-
tant General Of the United States
l--v. IL said to have tho names of
between 1900 and $500 men In the
National Army suspected OF belns
German spies or dlsloyal Americans.
According 90 the story to-day the
names wero gathered during a quiet
hunt OF several weeks in the sixteen
cantonments. The lists, with a report
on each man. were complied by com
manders Of companies. heads OF bat
terIes, and members OF tho Intelli-
gence Bureau.
Most OF the suspects. It Is under
stood, are OF German birth. Intern
ment for some is said to have been
recommended by their commanding
officers. In other cases more drastic
action may be taken. Army officers
have officially reported that 1t was
easy for German spies to get into the
army through tho draft by making
false statements.
In the Eastern cantonments, IL b
said, was found the largest proportion
of suspects. Some camps have sent
in as many as 200 names. The search
for spies was not confined 20 the Ma
tional Army. II has been equally as
thorough In training camps for Of
ficers and others.
The new rules governing enemy
aliens arc expected TO be received In
New York to- day after President Will
son issues his proclamation. II Is be-
lIeved they will cancel all zono per-
mits and require all male enemy
aliens above fourteen years to reg
ister.
This will mean that about 12b,ooo
men in tho metropolitan district will
be tagged and ticketed. Each ono will
be required to report at stated inter
walls TO Federal officers. No one OF
them will be allowed 10 enter tho war
Zones OF the city--around the armo-
ries. near water front, &c.
In addition each administrative
branch OF the Federal service In the
New York district will be enlarged
More men will bo employed. Govern
ment stores, munition plants and
docks will be guarded much more
carefully than hitherto. The water
front may even be declared undol
military law, with soldiers at dan
ger" points.
The supposltion is that an orde
curtailing the activity OF Austrians II
the city will accompany the issuanc'
OF the new regulations from Wash
ington.
Disregard OF the order In the slight
est particular viii mean immediate in
ternment.
Government agents were investigut
ing yesterday reports that Austro
Hungarians are campaigning TO pre-
vent former residents OF countries al
lied with the Central Powers from en-
listing in the service OF the Unite
States. II Is said that intimidation
being used The new order expecte
from the President will make II possi
BILE 20 deal effectively with this ne,
menace, II is said.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
FEAR FOR WOMEN TROOPS
SEIZED AT WINTER PALACE
They Are Said to Have Been Sent
to Finland and Treated Harshly
British Investigate.

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 1.-THE fate OF
the women soldiers captured at the
Winter Palace is arouslng specula-
tion. II Is said they havo been trans
ferrcd 10 Liavoshzva beyond Bieliov-
strof, whore It ia reported they have
been treated harshly.
Three OF them are said to have dis
appeared altogether. The British En-
bassy has mado futile efforts to as
certain the conditions under which
the women are held,
The evening world., 1917-11-17
SEEK SITE FOR NEW CLUB.
Home of the Uptown 20 lie One of
the Finest In the city.

The Uptown Club. formed recently.
with a membership OF 1000 business
and professional men having offices
above 29d street. is considering sites
In the Fifth Avenue section near
42d Street for what ~ 10 be one Of
the handsomest club houses IN the
city.
James W Gerard Is President Of the
club; George McAneny. Vice Presi-
dent; Harris A. Dunn, Vice Presl-
dent OF the Columbia Trust Com
psny, Treasurer, and Julian Gerard.
Secretary,
Lawrence Il. Elliman. Chairman OF
the Committee on Sites, said yoster-
day the club would be similar In
many respects to the Bankers Clul
In tho Equitable Building. but would
probably he even richer in appoint.
ment. but nothing definite would be
announced until the site had been Sc.
leeted.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
FRANCE TO BUILD HERE.
Twenty Non-sinkable Vessels 90
lie Constructed.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE Ship
ping Board has approved the building
of twenty 4.OOO-ton non-sinkable ships
by the French Government IN tho United
states. BY so doing II has waived the
rule that no foreign construction should
be permitted at this time.
The on-sinkable ship. developed by
French experts, is said 10 have withstood
torepdo attack in a test lu which four
shots We're fired into the hun and the
only effect was to destroy the cargo
Immediately surrounding the point of
attack
The evening world., 1917-11-17
CUTTING DO WV TAILORS
SAMPLES WILL CLOTHE
$1,000 T.. s. SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--More
than $1,000 soldiers can be clothed
with the material which will oe
saved 5y cutting the sizes OF tall
ors' samples 81 Uor cent. and this
has been arranged at conferences
between the Council OF National
Defense. the National Wholesale
Tlilors' Association and many
large cloth dealers.
Nearly a quarter OF n million
yards of cloth heretofore used as
samples will be devoted to cloth
ing.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
SEVERE RIOTS REPORTED
IN SIBERIAN CITIES
Toxic Hears of Battles Between
MaximaliStS and
CoSSackS.

TOXIC, Nov. i7.-Seycrc rotng Is in
progress in several siberian cities as
the result OF the latest Russian up
hcayaI. according TO messages received
here from Vladivostok and Harbin to-
day.
Kerensky has gained the upper hand
Of the Maximallsts, according to the
belief In siberia.
Maxlmalists and Cossscks are en-
gagged In battles in Tomsk. which Is
practically isolated by the seizure of
wires.
Many japanese are fleeing Siberia
and returning to their homes,
The evening world., 1917-11-17
JUSTICE FRElFEL0 DIES.
Municipal Court Jurist Had Been
Reelected for IO-Ncar Term.

On Election Day. when he was re-
elected for a term OF ten years. Justice
George Freifeld of tho Second Municipal
Court In BROOKLYN was operated on at
ST. Luke's Hospital. lie died late last
night,
east side he was graduated from the
New York Law school and become Il
Justice ten years ago. tie was prom
inent Free Mason. having served two
years ~ Grand Master of the state of
New York lie Is survived by "A widow
and one son. Robert Frciicld.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
kERENsKY MAKES ESCAPE DIS.
GUIsED AS SAILOR.

NJ. Bibenko, member OF tho Com
mltteo on War and Marine, has re-
ported to tho Workmen's and Soldiers
Congress that Kerensky 1od garbed
as a sailor Before Kercnsky's flight,
Bibenko said no talked TO the Cos
sacks and found they were willing to
come TO an agreement with the Maxi
malists, only the officers being op-
posed. lie said that he had promised
tho Cossacks that they would be re-
leased and possibly be allowed to re-
tain their mounts and arms and to
return to tho Don region.
Bbenko denied that Michael
RomanoH, the former Grand
Duke Michael Alexandovitoh,
was with kerensky. He denied
also that Gen. Korniloff had es.
capped from prison.
Maxlmalist headquarters has re-
celvcd from Col Muravion. the COM
mander of tho BolshoviN troops, the
following telegram dated at Gatchina:
"Gatchina has n.on occupied by
a Finnish regiment. The Cossacks
are retiring. II t. reported that
Gen. Krasnoff and Kerensky's
staff have been arrested.
The most desperate battles were
fought around Gatchina and Tsars-
koe-Selo. There Premier Kerensky
masscd three Cossack regiments and
large force OF armorcd cars. For
three days his Provisional Govern
ment troops fought with varying sue
cess against the Bolsheyiki forces.
Tsarskoe-S changed hands three
times during this Littor struggle. The
| Cossacks, better disciplined and
armed than the Bolsheviki troops,
managed at first TO overcome the dis
advantage OF smaller numbers. TbeiI
recklessly brave charges again and
again recovered positions which the
very weight OF the Bolshovikl troops
had gained for them.
Finally the TrotzNy-Lenlnc Minis
try massed an overwhelming superior
number OF soldiers and the Cossack,
were broken up. They had to sur
render,
The evening world., 1917-11-17

The preliminary estimate was
about $4,000 as expenses for the
bazaar. But for the souvenir pro-
gramme' the committee would not
have broken even"
The United States Army and Navy
Field Comfort Committee was organ-
ized last spring. G. Donald Fox was
one OF the chief movers and originally
executive secretary. He Is said ~
nave suggested the bazaar under Nj.
De Bille's management. After plans
got under way Mr.. Fox suddenly left
the committee and has since or
ganized Louise Glaums War Luxury
Fund" at No, 2265 broadway. After
his departure the Army and Navy
Field Comfort Committee was partly
reorganized and took up headquar-
ters in the Hotel McAlpin.
The present officers OF the commit
tee are: Mayor Mitchell, Honorary
Chairman; Justice John Ford of the
Supreme Court, Chairman of the Cen
eral Committees, Victor l.. Zorn.
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee; Edward s. Moore Treasurer, and
John j. Riordan. Secretary. Miss
Emma Frohman Is director OF tho
woman's division.
Mr. Zorn and the other active OH
GERS OF the organization said to-day
they regarded the bazaar az an un-
fortunate experiment in war relief
work, but they do not regard the eN.
pense as excessive. Under more fov-
orable conditions, II was said, tho re-
celpts would have exceeded slOO,O
MIR. Riordan, who spoke on behalf Of
all the officers OF the committee, said
they attributed the smaliness Of the
receipts to the fact that the bazaar
came at the time OF the Second LIB
erty Loan and 10 some extent TO the
opposition Of some OF the Allied war
charities.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
Uc-5 TOO HEAVY FOR CANADA.
DiontreaI streets Can't Hear weight.
So Boat stays on River Front.

MONTREAL. Nov. 1.-THE famous
Germ-n submarine. the UC-5. once an
enemy mine layer. has arrived here
from New York to be used In connec-
ton with the Victory Loan campaign
The submarine Is too heavy TO be
moved through the streets, and instead
Of placing II on vicotria Square 1t will
be exhibited at the riyT front
The evening world., 1917-11-17
BY OFFICERS,
KERENSKy FLEES AFTER
TALKING OF SUICIDE
CONTINUED from First Page)

tho Pctrogrnd guard regiments. 10.
Rether with several battalions OF sail.
ors and a large number OF the Red
Guard.
Our forces were under n contlnu-
Gus shell fire and many were wound.
cd. Only n few were killed. At one
time a squadron OF KercnslSy's Cos
sacks attempted n charge near Tsar-
skoe- Sclo. They evidently wcre not
familiar with the fact that officers OF
veteran regiments were with the
Maxlmalist forces and, TO their sur
prise. they were met by organized re-
sistance. A heavy volley, which top
pied many OF their horses. caused
them heavy losses. This was the last
active attempt OF the Kercnsky forces
TO attack and aftcrwarl they retreat
ed. We now hold Tsarskoc- Sclo.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
DIED.

EDWARDs.--CHARLE EDWARDS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway, 6dth ST., Sunday.
. o'clock.
Wu.IIAMsON.--IOH WILLIAMSON.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, GGth st., Saturday.
l.. NJ
The evening world., 1917-11-17
swiss Police Use Sabres 10 hre"1
Up PacifIst Crowd

ZURICH. switzerland, Nov l7'-Tne
police were obliged to use their sabres
to break up pacifist manifestation
here last evening, several persons We're
wounded. and numerous arrests were
made.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
BAZAAR
TO Be INVESTIGATED.
BY THE GRAND Jury
Swami Seeks ! light on Receipts
of S7i,d7O That NcltcI
Only S755 Profits.

i!prs"d bv Tho worida expose of
iH" finances ~ ~" fccont Army md
Nayy HayaHr 40 'hc Grand Central
Palace. District Attorney Swami IL
sued y number of snbpocuaes this
afternoon and ordered Grand Jury
invcstigatlon Of the entire affair.
Tho bazaar was held for the pur.
pos" OF buying comfort Kits" for
soldiers and sailors. Tho figures
published Ivy The World to-day
showed tho following remarkable d.
vision Of the money that the public
paid:
The evening world., 1917-11-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

NlLl. mi prruuu mat ui,ked up laly Uooket-
OOUk a. the layA counter IN tie NOOlWlrh
and los Store on BIuadEay. BrOOEBn SATURDAY
afternoon. Nov. 10. ulrise ue honest and return
that lost II. Mgilugh. 1ot Madison st.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1917-11-17

The bazaar's chief source OF in
come was the advertising In the SOU
venlr programme. which brought
s45,lS46O. Half this went to George
Sweeney. an advertising agent. and
the management also had to pay the
cost OF printing. The other chief
sources OF revenue were:
The evening world., 1917-11-17

i''h IVY l'tuNbl Nl ! NN W OF ~ =
article an1 from Information Of my
own" said Mr.. Swami. II am con-
vinced the c should be a Grand Jury
investigation. We want to know
what became OF the profits. We want
TO know whether money paid for a
charitable purpose was squandrrcd.
We want 10 know whether funds that
we're given by n generous public tor
the defenders OF this country NIte
diverted to The benefit OF others.
Among tho witnesses whom MrI
Swami desires TO question are G. Dom
aid Fox. said 10 have initiated tie
enterprise, and Irving G. Fox, his
cousin, lawyer at No. "a Broadway.
\ process server who called at tue
former home OF e. Donald Fox at
Rldgcheld. y. j.. was told that Mr.
! Fox had not been there for two years.
At the home OF Irving &. Fox, No. 43S
West 10th Street. only his wife was
found. She was asked to notify her
husband that Mr.. Swami would like
TO SEQ him on Monday.
Assistant District Attorney Edward
Brogan has been assigned to help In
the investigation. Iio has already
studied the figurcs published in The
1 World. which are those supplied to
the bazaar management by its audi
tor. the Federal Accounting Corpora
tion. No. 43 Exchange Place.
The t754e6 represents one-halt the
net earnings. The other half went
to Waldemar il. +. n. De Bile, the
managing director. who by agreement
was TO get one-halt the net receipts
up to $500. Had those who gave
to the bazaar given cash direct To-
I the committee II would have been
able TO supply at least 10000 Amerl-
can boys. instead OF only few more
than per cent. with these kits.
The chief ways in which the rest OF
the money went were:
Commissions on advertisements for
the souvenir programme and cost Of
its printing. $24,oeo.3o.
Rent Of two floors OF the palace,
$4,000.
Newspaper advertising and press
agents fees, $6,393.e8.
Auditing and bookkeeping, ST.
687.61.
Salaries Of bazaar workers, clerks,
stenoeraphers, &C., $3.50.
Decorations for tho Palace, $3.-
e78.85.
Police (privato deteotives), ST.
2t8.05.
Booth percentages and refunds,
S2,597,50.
Goods bought for booths. $2,262.es,
Stationery and printing, $1,20I.3o.
DIRECT DONATIONS ALSO EATEN
UP BY EXPENSES.
I.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
CHILD WELFARE BOARD ORGANIZED IN COUNTY
 UNDER THE NEW LAWS
Recently Enacted Statute is
 Put Into Effect. Two Local / People Are Members of
 Charitable Organization.

Cochise county's Child Welfare board, organized under the provisions of statute, enacted at the last ses. sion of the legislature, to take the place in measure, of the unconstitutional mothers pension bill, was held yes terday in Tombstone. Judge A. c. Lockwood, who named the members of the board, spoke on the duties of those who comprise the the organization and of the law in general
 In attendance at the meeting were: Miss Elsie Toles and Mrs. Nellie Dalgliesh, Tombstone; Dr. w. A. Greene, superintendent of the county hospital at Douglas; Dr. C. H. Hunt, county physician, Bisbee; s. F. Fraser, and Mrs. J. H. Hirst, Douglas, and Miss Esther Cummings. Bisbee s. F. Fraser was elected chairman of the board and A. C. Karger, who is an ex-officio member under the law, will act as secretary.
 Under the law creating the board, T decided step in the direction of taking care of needy widows and dependent children is taken. Its provisions, how ever, will leave large number of de pendent women and children without recourse to the county
 In order for Q widow to take ad- vantage of the law, she must be d resident of the state of Arizona and an American citizen. Her husband must have died and he must also have been an American citizen. These two provisions will eliminate about three fourths O. the cases, according to one member of the new board, already existant in Cochise county
 Meetings of the board will be held once every month on the Saturday be- fore the first monthly meeting of the board of supervisors. This date was selected because tho supervisors, when recommendations are made to it by the board, issue the warrants for the necessary money and affirm the action taken by the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

and shovel work will be done by Ger man prisoners.
 Although men who have had eXpe- rience in road building are of draft age. but have not been called or eX- empted, they are eligible for service. The age limit for the regiment is 40 years Opportunities for advancement in the new regiment will be eXcep- Gonal. and already a large number of applications from construction men are being received. There will also be a few openings in the regiment for men with clerical experience in road building work.
 Indications point to speedy filling of the vacancies in the new unit, and those who are interested are urged to with City Engineer Gi- rand at Phoenix without delay
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
FORMER BISBEE MAN
 RAISING REGIMENT
 TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
James Girand, City Engineer of Phoenix, is Raising Con- tingent to Supervise a n q Build French Roads.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 15.-To su- pervise the construction Of roads in France. road builders throughout Ari- zona are being called upon to volun- teer for a new regiment of engineers. which is to be sent to Europe as soon as it is formed. Recruiting for the new regiment is in charge of City Engineer James B. Girand of Phoenix, formerly of Bisbee.
 The new regiment will be made uD entirely of men who have had practi- cal experience in road building as section bosses. engineers, Overseers or contractors, or men who have had experience in plants manufacturing material for road building. No day laborers are wanted by the war depart ment for this regiment, as the pick
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young - to do this you must watch your liver and bowels - there's no need of having a sallow compie1ion - dark rings under your eyes - pinpleS - bilious look in your face - dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle - .hei- action yet always effective. Thc.' -5g about that exuberance of srir . ratural buoyancy which should l1 -,oyed by everyone, by toning up the liTc- Gzd clear ing the system of impurities
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
HAVE RETURNED.

Will White, Judge Hogan and Jay Wilmoth have returned from Fl Paso where they have been for the past few days on business before the United States court as witnesses. One of the cases in which they were witnesses was that of the government against J. Werner formerly of this city. but more recently of Douglas. who was charged with making false affadavits in order to secure his citizenship papers. The case was not settled, a demurrer having been filed and the case went over.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
BISBEE BRANCH OF
 RED CROSS HOLDS
 BIG MEETING TODAY

An urgent call has been made for the attendance of members of the Bis bee branch chapter of the American Red Cross society, which will be held today at 3 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. The chief business to be transacted will be the selection of an executive committee. the guiding committee of the chapter
 During the meeting plans for the coming work of the chapter will also be discussed. The Red Cross through out the country is coming more into It's own than ever before. and the branches are finding the work grow ing rather than declining.
 The present officers are very .anxi- ous that a big meeting be held this afternoon and every member of the organization is specially asked to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
4 LOCAL DEFEAT
 AND A VICTORY
 ON THE GRiDIR0N
(. & A. Falls Before the Old First Arizona" While the High School Defeats h. dians.

The widely advertised c. and A. football team has fallen down on their publicity agent miserably. In their first two 'outs" of the season they have tasted defeat-indeed, the sec o13 defeat might we'll be classed a "rout." The First Arizona walked up one side of them and down the other in Sundays game at Naco, the final score being Is to o.
 High School Wins.
 And then, to add insult to injury, the Bisbee high school Saturday took the Indians from Company F into camp to the tune of to 3. The h. dians, be it remembered, scored a victory over the C. and A. eleven a week ago.
 In the high schoolIndian game. Russell Thomas and Coach Lauren son were the particularly bright stars. It was the latter's long forward pass to the former that made the high schools touchdown The Bisbee youths played a fast, clean game, and showed the result of good coaching.
 Alasl
 To go back to the c. and A. team Considering all things, they really made a creditable showing this season. It is hard to play football unless the players on a team are in strict train ing and are able to put in long hours of daily practice. But Manager Gal lagher talked, up until few weeks back, of Harvard and Pittsburg and the c. and As in the same breath. Verify, pride goeth before a fall!