davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
ERAL

Dennis SheehAn. q seaman, was
killed when boiler tube explosion took
place on board American patrol ship
In homo waters.
That Arizona will oversubscribe her
quota In . sum sufficient to buy An.
titles the Second" Is tho assurance
wired the secretary Of the treasury
BY tho Arizona Liberty Loan Commit.
tee.
Dedication Of Missouri and New
York monuments in the Natiopal Mill
tary park at Vicksburg. Miss, were
features Of the national memorial re-
union Of Confederate and Union vet.
eranS.
A million dollar block Of Liberty
Loan bonds changed hands on the
stock market in New York at 99.72.
This Is the largest single transaction
in the bonds since they were put on
the market.
Mrs. Elizabeth Florian. with her
baby in her arms. leaped from . fifth.
story window Of a Chicago hospital
while delirious. Both were killed.
A gang Of automobile bandits, tor.
rorixing residents. obtained $4,000
from two banks in small towns near
Grand Rapids, Mich. The robbers es.
capped.
The Union Pacific hotel, the largest
in Laramie, Wyo.. was destroyed and
the Union Pacific railroad passenger
station adjoining was damaged by .
fire which caused q loss estimated at
$500
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
SPORT.

At West Point, N. Y. the Army won
easily from Tufts, 26 to 3.
Oklahoma defeated Texas. II to 0.
In their annual game at the state fair
at Dallas, Texas.
At Manhattan, Kan. the Kansas AZ
gies romped over the Washington uni.
versity, 81 to 0.
University Of Colorado defeated the
Colorado State School Of Mines in q
slow and rough game. - to 0. at Den.
ver.
The University Of Missouri could do
nothing with the Ames line and Iowa
State College swamped the visitors.
IL to o. at Ames, Iowa.
Members Of the world champion
White Sox team received checks for
their share Of the receipts from the
world series amounting to $91.733.l6.
Each Of the twenty-five players oil.
gible to share in the money received
check for S3.666.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
wEsTERN.

Seattle telephone girls win three
hours strike.
Yaqui Indians gathering forces and
ammunition for fight.
The shipyard strike In the Portland
district was officially declared off.
Three thousand heard Secretary Of
the Treasury William @. McAdoo
speak on the Liberty loan at Amar-
lilo, Texas.
Anti.prohibition leaders conceded
that NcLennan county. including the
city Of Waco. Texas. went dry" by
about / 800 votes.
Five persons were killed and IN.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26

other seriously injured when . Ms,
souri,. Kansas 4 Texas train hit ad
automobile ct Little River. near Tenn
pie. Texas.
Denver army and federal officers
suspect . plot on tho part Of German
spies to destroy . half.million cattle
and sheep in Wyoming and Nebrasks
by anthrax through poisoning the va
tor In the great Pathfinder dam res
ervoir near Casper. Wyo.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
WASHINGTON.

Scarcity Of sugar IL blamed on the
consumer by food administration.
Every American soldier and sailor
will have the best Christmas the Red
Cross can give him.
Commander H. G. Sparrow. former
ly Of the battleship Pennsylvania. be
gins duties as aide to Secretary Dan
iels.
Silent sentinels Of the Woman's par
ty resumed picketing the White House
gates and four OF them. including Alice
Paul, were arrested.
For the first time since the Unitet
States of America was placed on the
map the nations capital will be q dry
city after November LIST.
An earthquake OF some intensity and
lasting more than an hour was re-
ported by the Georgetown seismolos
ical observatory. 1t was about 1000
miles from Washington.
The Colombian Senate has passed
q resolution protesting against Ger.
manys ruthless submarine warfare
the State Department was advised BY
Perry Belden, the American charge al
Bogota.
A sweeping change in tho machinery
of the selective draft. based on divi
sion Of the 100000 remaining regis.
trants into five classes In order OF
their eligibility for military service
WAS announced by Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
President Wilson. by proclamation.
declared Sunday. October 2Sth. a. .
day of prayer for the success Of the
American arms In the war. In accord
ance with the recent resolution Of
Congress.
Mrs. Harriet Bone Necklace Of the
Wakpanmni district Of the Pine Ridge
Indian agency in South Dakota was
awarded . prize Of $50 and . national
certificate Of merit BY the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
for the best canned vegetables grown
in . war garden.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26

medicine took. Every month since ]
was . young girl had suffered With
cramps in my sides st periods and ~
never regular. ! saw your advertise.
msnt IN tie nswspaper and ths picture
Of woman who bad besn saved from
q operation and this picture was IN.
pressed On my mind. The doctor had
given ne only two more days 70 make
up my mind % sent my husband % the
drug store ct once for bottle OF ty@e
e. Fnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. and
believe me. soon noticed . change ana
when had finished the third bottle
Was cured and never felt better ] gsass
you the privilege TO publish my lstsss
and am only too glad TO let other women
know Of my cure "-Ars. THoe. ncGoss.
loAls Sl12 Hartvills Street Phila.. Pa
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
Fooilns the MoterIse

VOObU8 SUO WVSOssOS
The mOtOrist had lost his way on q
country road. Hailing the first pedes-
trian he overlook, he asked the way
to Blankville.
n don't know as can explain 1t
very clearly" replied the pedestrian.
but II you'll take me in your car I'll
point 1t out to you az we 90 along"
"Good." said the motorist. Jump
in"
"First off," directed the pedestrian.
as he took his seat In the car. you
drive straight ahead the way you
were going for about two miles"
When the two miles had been trav-
ersed, he continued: "Now. II you'll let
me out here can show you the rest Of
the way without going along. Just
turn around and 60 back three miles
and there you are"
"Why didn't you tell me that In the
nrst place instead Of taking me two
miles In the wrong directionf demand
ed the motorist.
II didn't want to hurt your feelings
right away by telling you you were 20.
Ing in the wrong direction" replied
the other, "and, besides, live here"
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
FOREIGN

Argentina will not break diplomatic
relations with Germany At present.
American aviators bombardsd Ger.
man lines with Liberty loan posters.
A call to Mexico to Join the allies
was sounded In the chamber of depu.
ties.
Chile II gratified with course Of Per,
in breaking off relations with Ger
many.
Tho American schooner Jennie z.
Righter. 647 tons gross. was sunk BY
q Teuton submarine off Cape Villano.
Spain. d.
The sum Of l2.430. .oo0. 900 marks was
subscribed to the seventh German val
loan closing on October 18th. accord
ing to . Berlin dispatch.
Gen. Gurko. former commander on
the Russian northwestern front. has
arrived in England with his wife on
board q British steamship.
For the first time In twenty.fouI
days some trains were running In Ar
gentina. marking the governments
successful step in combating the gen
eral strike.
The 3.0OO-ton Danish steamship Vir
ginia. from port OF the United
States for Montevideo, arrived at St
Thomas. Virgin Islands. with her car
60 afire.
The Southern Moon Sound and Moon
island have been abandoned by the
Russians under the pressure Of supe
rior hostile naval forces. It was Off
cially announced At Petrograd.
Germany so far has wrung about
81. GOO. 10000 in cash from stricken
Belgium. exclusive Of what she gained
by occupation Of the country and sys
tematic exploitation Of its resources
and people.
Premier Kerensky. on opening the
Russian preliminary parliament in the
Marinsky place. made . ringing speech
in which he said: Russia wants peace
by right. but We never will bow our
heads to force"
Mexico City newspapers devote
00Su oNoSC " OboSO00eOu u = pO0SA'
BILE break in that country's relations
with Germany. following the recent
secret session Of the Senate when the
question was debated.
A Zurich dispatch to the Paris Ma.
tin says the old wound of former
King Constantine Of Greece has re.
opened and that an operation was per.
formed in Zurich. His condition ID
said to be most grave.
The family Of Nicholas Romanoff.
former Emperor Of Russia. now pro.
cures it, food supplies by the use OF
cards. The authorities In the Tobolsk
district arc using food cards and the
Romanoffs must obtain their food the
same a. the other citizens.
General Baratjon has been killed In
. first line trench. He was . captain
Of the French command under Gen.
eral Marchand. whose occupation OF
Fashoda. In Sudan. in 1898. brought
about . clash with Lord Kitchener
which threatened to result In war b.
tween France and Great Britain.
SPORT.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PRooRgSo o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper Union News DssvseA
ABOUT THE WAR.

The Russian capital has been moved
to Moscow.
Germans have full possession Of
Oesel island in Russia.
The Norwegian steamer Themis has
been sunk in the Mediterranean.
Seventy lives lost when U. 8. trans
port Antilles was torpedoed and sunk.
Germany has sent forty divisions to
aid Austria in the campaign against
Italy.
Ten persons were killed and forty
wounded in bombardment Of Nancy BY
German ayiators.
General Haig reports several at-
tempted raids were blocked In the
Flanders section. France also sue
ceeded in repulsing an attempted raid
near Verdun.
Petrograd announces that at least
ninety German warships were en-.
gagged In tho battle Of Moon Sound.
Oct. 18th and that German troops
landed on Dago island.
The London war office announces
that $50 persons. In addition to the
1875 lost on the two British destroyers,
were killed when two German raiders
sank eleven ships In the North sea.
Russian naval forces have with.
drawn from Moon Sound and gone
north. Whether tho ships are tlying
to escape or have gone to join other
Russian ships for battle with the
German fleet Is not known.
British warships Sunday bombardsd
Ostend. the submarine base for the
Germans in the North sea. The move
was regarded ~ the beginning Of the
combined land and sea drive for this
important point on the Belgian coast.
Four Zeppelins. possibly five. wsee
brought down In France Friday dur.
ing an attempted raid ON London. One
airship succeeded In reaching the city
and a bomb cast into tho capital killed
twenty.seveu and wounded fifty.three
persons.
Two British destroyer and ton 9th.
or vessels in convoy have been sunk
in the North sea by two German cruis-
ers; 1876 British officers and men were
killed outright or drowned. The Ger
mans abandoned the ancient custom
of the seas and ned from the scene
without rescuing the men struggling
In the water. More than 100 are known
to have made their way to shore In
small boats.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26

For Cigarette Smoker.
Enough matches to light all Its con.
tents are attached to q recently In.
vented cigarette box.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26

Quick Pay Roll Scheme.
For making up pay rolls machine
has been invented that drops into en-
velopes coins for which keys are
pressed.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

Philsdslphia. Pa.-"0ns yse1 - I
vss verv sick and I suffered With pains
The Keota news., 1917-10-26

~ my 10 "o UoC8
until ! nearly Wsos
crazy. ! went =
H6srsotd tdoctoesand
they I'll cid I hed
female trouble an6
would not ct any
roHof until ] Wo0ld
'bs op@stsd a. ]
had Su6ered foefoW
years before 66
time, but ! kept Ct
ting Woeoo The more
Evening star., 1917-11-12
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED,
SIXTEEN HURT IN WRECK
Read-End Collision seventy-Two
Miles West Of Pueblo, Col,
Occurs Early Today.

DENVER, Colo, November 12.-Three
soldiers were killed and eixteen injured
today in a wreck of a troop train near
Cotopaxi. Colo. according to q message
received at the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad Offices here. The troops were
said to be travelling east from Utah.
According to railroad officials the ac-
cident, which occurred shortly before
6 o'clock this morning. was a rear-end
collision between sections two and
three Of a train carrying troops Both
sections carried soldiers.
The conductor OF the second section
reported his train was travelling slow.
ly when the third section. moving
twenty-ive miles an hour. crashed into
him. Most Of the troops were infantry
from Salt Lake City, according TO the
report. cotopaxi Is seventy-two miles
west OF Pueblo. 4
Evening star., 1917-11-12
Premier Deposed by Maximalists Reported
Within Thirty Miles Of Petrograd With
Force Of 100000 Loyal Troops.
STREET BATTLES RAGE In CAPITAL:
COSSACKS REJECT RULE OF LENINE
Keno and Other Conservative Leaders Are Setting Up
eminent at Moscow, Where Radical
Revolt Failed.

KerensEy loyal troops is mah-
Petrograd where the maxmals rapidly losing
The bolshevk uprising Moscow aborv apparently
the loyal have driven the revoluonaries the Kremn
Serious street fighting is in progress in Petrograd
Gen. Kornlo leader of the futile revolt ago:
Gen. Kalednes former heman of the Don Cossack; Michael
zanko president of the duma and Prof Miukof constitutional
leader reported forming
Probably such organization would than
ministry and whether supporting Kerensky
yet indicated.
LOYAL TROOPS SEIZE TsARKoE sELo
The boshev and the Kerensky forces have engaged
fighting outside the capital Loyal have occupied
Tarsoe S fifteen miles south of Petrograd and Premier
sky and his troops reported Gatchna about thirty miles
of the capital Food supplies Petrograd
Cossacks there backing the
in resisting the maximalss
Apparently dectons to the bohe
and garrson and Petrograd and Moscow
been the only large cities affected by the uprising of
followers Loyal troops control the chief
stations from which that the overthrow of
revolt "only of days hours. This borne
mart bv the lack timely advices from the bosevki headquaF-
ters in Petrograd 9s
The last official received from
gad was dated Friday 1t reported fuslades and small skmhes
such as have been usual in the last few months. -
Evening star., 1917-11-12
10000 substitutes in Germany

ZURICH. November 12.-An Official re-
port issued by the German war food bu-
reau says more than 10000 substitutes are
now used in Germany. Seven thousand
are substitutes for food At the beginning
Of 1917 there were less than 1000 substi-
tutes, of which 1900 were food substi-
tutes-
Evening star., 1917-11-12
FIGHTING IN THE STREETS
OF THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL
AS KERENSKY ARMY NEARS

BY the Associated Press.
PErRoGRAD. Sunday. November IL
p.m.-Street fighting is proceeding
constantly. Junkers loyal to tne
Kerenskv government regained possess
sion of the telephone station this morn
ing. The exact whereabouts OF the
Kerensky army which is reported to be
.,,roac ching the city is unknown at
this hour.
Fighting is in progress in the Grano
Morskata between bolshevikt imam
trvmen and junker forces in armored
cars.
The rails on the Petrograd- -Gatchina
railway have been torn up to prevent
any advance on the capital by the sup
norters of Premier Kerensky. All the
ministers, except Nm. Terestcnenko'
Konoyalofr and Kishkin. are reported
to have been released from the st.
Peter and St. Paul fortress.
Kerensky Thirty Miles Away.
One report says Premier Kerensky IS at
Gatchina, thirty miles southwest OF Petro-
grad, with approximately one army corps.
Troops from Petrograd. which are sup
norting the bolsheviki. are said to be
confronting the Kerensky forces. Boil
sbeyikf troops are constantly leaving
the c;tv on the way to Gatchina.
The congress Of soldiers and work
mems delegates has issued decree
.bo,ishins the rights of landowners
and handing over all estates forthwith
to AGRICULTURAL committees, Which are
to hold them until the constituent as
sembly meets. The decree provides
that all products OF the suosoli, IN
are the property henceforth OF the
The land of small owners is not to
he confiscated. Each citizen has the
himself cultivates without hired labor.
Approaching a Collapse.
LONDON, November 1.-THE bolshe-
wiki revolution in Petrograd is reported
,o he anproaching collapse. Regiments
,,vaI to Premier Kerensky are march
;ny on the capital. and fighting Is
nnSer way in the city. according to re-
norts reaching here from Peerograd.
tn Organization which has adopted the
,,me of all-Russian committee for
la,,;ne the country and the revolution
n,,nced sarimS that the defeat of the boil
ahayiki movement was matter only
of days or hours
VI rha town Of Tsarskoe-Selo. fifteen
,,ias ne south of Petrograd. where former
Mmneror Nicholas lived much of the
ttrae In said to. have been captured
u. s,nH ,cvaI forces. after which the rebels
sy.,red py to Petrograd in disorderly mobs.
III chief wireless station now is
,oatrolied by loyal troops. The Red
G.,arS has been defeated in Moscow.
200, 900 With Kerensky.
pAR1s. November IA wireless
,;.n.tch from Haparenda. in Sweden.
-. tha Finnish border. says that Pre-
nya r,tar Kerensky has 100000 men sup
p1r p,,,n wireiess message. which escaped
~. censorehip of the bolshevikt by
hatre sent from Haparanda. says Pre-
n",er Kerensky left Petrograd on Tues
day night for general headquarters. be-
sny concealed In the bottom of an auto
mchiie ambulance. II 10 understood he
wss accompanied by Gen. Alexief1. for
,rer -chisf. and by For
sien Minister Tsrestnhsnlso.
The ambulance was stopped three
times BY maximalist patrols as 1t was
I - u{nR the. CITY,
Evening star., 1917-11-12
j. S. PATROL BOAT
IS REPORTED ASHORE

Tho Navy Department announced to-
day that a patrol boat had gone ashore
in home waters, the name Of the boat
and its location being withheld. No
one was injured SO far as reports re-
ceived show. and efforts to refloat the
vessel were begun at once.
Evening star., 1917-11-12
ornitholoeists' Union to Meet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November la.-
Tho American ornitholoststS Union viii
hold it, thirty-hfth annual business meet
ins here tonight. to bs followed by three
days Of public ssssa3onA LATEST dtscover-
ieG In bird life and progress made In lts
prptoction WIN be related BY scientists
from various parts Of ths country.
Evening star., 1917-11-12
Reports From Russia Show.
That Able Men Are RaIlyinq
to the Support of Kerensky
Ry the associated Press

by tne Associated frefS.
LONDON. November 12.-The forma-
tion Of committee of public sofety
in Petrograd, according to a message
to the Daily Telegraph from Petrograd
dated Saturday. was the outcome of an
agreement between the non-bolsheviki
members of the city council and the
moderate socialist committees. The
organization is purely moral and Is
not supported by any part OF the gar
rison- It's headquarters is guarded by
twenty Boy Scouts.
The council got into telephone COM
munication with Moscow, the message
adds. and learned that the bolshevikt
attempt to seize power there was de-
feated by the garrison, which drove
the bolsheviki into the Kremlin.
The Telegraph's correspondent says
he hears that Gen. Kaledines. former
hetman of the Cossacks. and Prof. Paul
N. Afilukoff. former foreign minister.
are associated with Michael Rodianko
in forming a government in MOSCOW.
He confirms the report that Gen.
korniloff is in Moscow. and says lie
was rescued from prison by Cossacks
The correspondent declares that it Is
impossible to predict future develop
ments in Petrograd, but thinks it most
probable that the outcome will be a
steady dissolution Of the boisheviki
garrison, the re-entry of Premier
Kerensky and some resistance by the
bolsheviki. notwithstanding the COM
mon disfnclinatfon to shed blood. He
adds that food conditions in Petrograd
are serious, supplies for only two days
being in hand.
Fighting in the Streets.
The following has been received by
date:
ITO all army organizations and COM
missaries: The revolt against the boil
sheviki Is increasing in Petrograd. To-
day open attacks against them began
and fusillades are taking place in the
streets at some places. The telephone
is in the hands of the junkers. The
Dowmin (?) was occupied by the gen.
eral army committee, which has re-
moved the bolsheviki guards.
I'm Moscow the Red Guard was de.
feated.
Premier Kerensky will approach
Petrograd toward evening. Commune
A delegation from the committee for
saving the country and the revolution
has been sent to NJ Kerensky.
Liquidation Of the bolsheviki adven-
For the more successful liquidation Of
this adventure II is necessary that all
democratic forces unite around the all
Russian committee for saving the
country and the revolution"
Tsarkoe Selo Occupied.
Another Russian wireless dispatch
says:
"A regiment faithful to the govern
ment and the revolution. in full agree
mont with the Cossacks. the soldiers
ocratfc organisations, occupied the
town Of Tsarskoe selo and the CHIEF
station. The rebels
are retiring In disorderly mobs on Pc
trogI1d.
'Bsvere measures are being taken
against marnuders and pil1aEers. Those~s
caught with stolen goods are 49,
shot immediatsly. Those gpilty 81 re- !.
Evening star., 1917-11-12

sworn Net Circulation. Month Of October.
1917. Daily Average. Ss.365, Sunday. e4.ess.
Evening star., 1917-11-12

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1917-11-12
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; prob
ably rain. Little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending PM. today: Highest, 66, at
pm. today. Lowest. SO. at 1880 am. to-
day.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1917-11-12

men devoted to him." the dispatch con-
tlnues. 1T is believed he is going to
MOSCOW to re-establish his government
there and march on Petroerad. This
possibly may be unnecessary, however,
as the latest news from Petrograd says
battle Is going on in the streets and
that the cossacks have joined the
mfnimalists and are mastering the
maXimalists."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-25
Ten REASONS FOR UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING IN u. S

The following arguments for uni
ersal military training are advanc
ID by the Universal Military Train
ng league of the United States.
lit would apply alike to poor and
rich boy, put both in the same
tent, lead to a better under
standing between them, mako
for better democracy and
eliminate caste and snobbery in
America.
2-It would take the lad in his
nineteenth year when his earn
ing power is small and before
he has undertaken the marriage
relationship and upbuild his
physique, teach him respect for
his flag, and make of him a
trained defender of his countrs
3-It would not put the boy into 1t
regular, professional army, but
would send him back into the
paths of industry stronger and
broader character.
1T would make the trained lad
the chief protector of the ma
ton and thus relieve husband
and father, the mainstay of the
family, of industry and CONNER
cial enterprise, of military se,v.
ice.
SIT would make the weak Ia !
virile and the strong lad SYN
pathetic and respectful.
ct would be actually Universal
in that wealth could not pur-
chase immunity and all mental
ly and physically fit would have
to train.
Tt would create new national
morale and insure for the future
strong fathers, healthy men anil
women in the centuries to come
Sit vould Ne the antithesis Of
militarism, as under universal
military training the defense OF
the country (eXcept for the frs
line) would rest upon trained
citizens. This would rendo..
large standing army unneces-