davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
RUSSIA REJECTS
COALITION PLAN
Democratic Congress De-
feats 1t by a Vote of
S13 to 100
TURNABOUT IS BLOW
AT KERENSKY RULE
Sudden Change of Front
Comes as a Sur
prise

Petrograd, Oct. 4--The all-Russial
democratic congress yesterday voted 81
to $50 against coalition government.
The decision is blow directly at Pre-
mier Kerensky and the provisional gov
eminent.
Tuesday the same conference voted 76t
to 6SS in favor of coalition of all par
ties in the formation of cabinet which
should firmly administer the Russian de
mocracy.
The vote yesterday came after the con.
ference had formally determined to re-
consider that decision.
The sudden change of mind by the
democratic conference is inexplicable, I'M
less the Bolsheyiki and anti-kerensky
forces seized upon moment in the pro-
ceedings when the majority elements
were absent to hurry through recon
sideration of Tuesdays vote and then
had sufficient strength to overthrow the
previous vote sustaining Kerensky.
1t was pointed out that in the vote
Oh dpProfal OF codlitioH government,
the total number of delegates who par
was ] ,454. The second vote,
for rejection, was cast by only 993. Four
hundred and sixtyone delegates were
absent.
Rejection of coalition plan in such
a fashion may or may not stand. Keren-
skys supporters have insisted that un-
less Kerenskys idea of union of all
elements in the government was APP.
proved utter chaos would follow in Rus
sia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
WEBSTERVILLE.

Dance in Lassaso's hall Saturday even.
ing, Oct. 6, three.piece orchestra. Ad-
mission soc Ladies free--adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
For Sale

South Side Dairy Will sell the en-
tire plant. consisting Of: 9 room
house, silo and a balm with room for
10 cows and 4 horses. or will rent
the buildings and sell the stock.
Possession will be given at any time
before June lst. TO suit the. pur-
chaser. The monthly sales are frsm
sl20 to s14o.
Reason for Selling We are planning
on going south and as the boy grad
yates from the school this spring, !
will be alone. This is snap for a
man who wishes to give his children
the benefit Of our High School and
at the same time have something to
more than pay his expenses. Inquire
Of Us. Pingrey. Phone so.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

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BE syfps rltsat Sabbath aill fe aNss.
g,ened Until aprti /, ptl aecouni of
bad Yoads.
Tie Easter committee has beg afs
work on the program " hs given
ATeil
Welcome 10 a Hoine.iike Church
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
a ST aiaesr fsltpisene ts,-.

Esr ] Il Sten8nBeY, Pres
Z All Wishing phones tistalferi,
ea SIR ngR9Hhs eorTact or
E& geS aa}s ia ftssyr aSiTsrtia Hna4ttE
i.f aAr HeW aiyestaYy, viii please aE
'Etse as aace j A. StetIngeT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

tension issue Of water
bonds ...........s..s.. 6.glti 90
issiancc ef aieetric light
plant bonds l9,99gHa
Respectfully submitted,
4 c. GILBERT,
tsealJ ttty Au5iitQr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
ICE COVERS THE RIVER
Frozen From Shore 10 Shore in Front
or This City al an Early Hour THIS
Morning.

Early last night the heavens o.
came clear and the stars were again
visible. Old RorcaS sent forth few
blaSts--moSt Of them. howcTer.
fceblc--aftcr which the weather DE-
came colder and comparative calmncss
prevailed. Ice formed across the river
during the night, but the channel
was opened at an early hour when
the steamer Northland. Of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. arrived at this port. Her Of
irccrs reported that while the steamer
encountered ice for some distance
down the river. no trouble was c,;-
pcricnccd until the steamer reached
the bend at Fort Washington. where
the ice is %orged.
The Baltimore steamer arrived
yesterday and will leave this port o.l
her return trip this afternoon. TIE
river steamers are still running, bUC
they are generally late in arriving
from the iact that time is lost IN
forcing their way through the 'ae
in the creeks they enter.
The weather today has been clr"r
and cold. The mercury was down TO-
II on Ghe river front this morning.
At least two more days of the same
weather rs was endured yesterday
is predicted by the Weather Bureau,
which issued IN official "fair and con
tinucd cold' bulletin late last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
WIRELESS FOR VATICAN.
Would Reach AL Beliigerents and
Get Early News, 1t Is Urged.

Milan, Dec. l5.--Thc establish
menL Of q wireless station on me
dome of st. Peters Church III Rome
has been suggested to the Vatican
so that it may secure independent
transmission Of foreign messages OF
diplomatic character in code ana also
receive confidential and reliable re-
ports from the Vatican's representa-
tives abroad. The question Of speed
is involved. since at the present time
wire transmission from France and
ENGLAND consumes "a hours, white
much longer is required to receive
messages and news from the unite7
States.
It is pointed out that the wireless
would have the advantage OF deal'Ea
with Switzerland, Austria. Germany
and Russia. The Vatic"n never has
been able TO reply upon newspaper
reports for quick news. 1t has never
been sure Of German news as to how
much has been left out or how mucf
has been "doctored." The same ap
plies TO Russian news, in which The
Vatican Is much interested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
Woman Slain, Man Held

Wilmington, Del. Dee. ij.-Wltn
her throat cut from ear to car, tIr5.
Thomas Walsh. who also was f.no~-r
as Sylvia Hayes, aged - years, was
found dead Wednesday morning, ~
ing across 4 bed in the second-story
front room Of the house 1T No. !l5
Shiplcy street, where she lives. She
had been murdered in the night, 21r
the body was cold. Under police
guard at the Delaware Hospital.
where he is suffering from Il cash IN
his throat and from, exposure, ha"-
ing been dragged from the Christia9a
River at Third street bridge about .
O'Clock yesterday morning. i Thomas
Walsh. VINO also had several aliases.
aged Sc.
He and the woman lived together
and the police say nc admitted that
he had some trouble with her "ednes
day night and struck: her, but said ne
was intoxicated and did not know
what he did. Walsh was found found
crinc about IN the river.
Whether ne accidentally fell into
the water or jumped overheard IN
an attempt at suicide the police are
unable 10 state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
SNOW STORM ON THE COAST.
Whole Atlantic SeabOard Suffers
From Blizzardy Conditions.

New York, Dec. l5.-Great suffer-
ing has been caused along the At
ianlic seaboard by the snowstorm
wh:.h in its effects, at least, was ne
worst since the blizzard Of March,
1855.
Railroad and trolley trailic suffer-
cd almost to the point OF demorali-
zation. Trains were stalled in many
places. Local and through trains
were hours behind schedule.
The Eastern New England section
and part Of New York State was
still in the storm grasp late yester-
dav. Over fifteen inches of snow has
fallen and the storm was still rag
ing.
4 strong wind, varying in velocity
from 80 to 80 miles an hour, piled
lie sonw in big drifts. Hall n dozen
coal bargcs being hurried to New
York TO relieve in part the Goa
famine were reported lost. Two naval
roscrvists, caught in IN open hoac
noSelless 10 row against the gale
were blown toward the open sea.
II will be days before street TRAFFIC
in New York will be normal. New
Works milk supply was delayed fr
delivery.
The Roston-Montrcal express va;
stuck for eight hours in snow drift
near Braintrce, VT. 1t finally erep'
irto Montpelier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
MUST HARNESS NIAGARA
United States May Turn TO Might Of
Falls for Her Munitions.

The United States must marshal
the might o. Niagara for her nlun'-
tions il the nation continues AZ war
Ger two o.. three years more.
Congress will be aseci. during the
present session to obtain more OF Ma
ear:.s power ami to pass laws that
VIII make it possible 70 harness the
whirlpool rapids.
Millions. o. horsepower arc running
10 waste over the great plunge. This
country is dependent upon Niagara
Tor all the c!ectro-chcmical products
for munitions and steel. She mus;
have more OF this power. Immediate
additional power cannot oe obtained
but Senator James W. Wadswor"th oi
New York, who has studied the prob.
lem Thoroughly, believes the country
should look to the development 70!
future war purposes, il there is indi'
ca ton that the var will last scvera
Years moro.
With cffnrts being resumed fol
development Of the waterways a9lc
water power Of the country, atten
ton is now being focused on ths
falls. To obtain more water from
the Niagara to generate the power
this country must amend her treat.
with Great Britain regarding the di
version Of water and then pass law!
to obtain with Canada. her proper
rionate share Of the great watts
force
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
Wanted to Return it to Germany.

Louisville, KY, Dec. l5.-Paul
Gary OF Anderson, Indiana, is all
American, with the exception OF q
glass eye. The substitute optic is
alien.
Gary tried to erlisJ in the L. s.
Marine Corps at their recruiting sta
ton here, but was rejected when his
intirmity was discovered by Sergeant
&c. C. Wright.
Didn't you know that the loss ot
an eye would prevent your enlist.
ing?" asked the sergeant.
II thought it might" explaiuel
Gary, "out this glass blinker is :ae
only part Of mo Shst was mado II
Germany, and I want to take it back.
! He Faa advised TO mail It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
PREP AIRING FOR DRAFT.
Blanks VIII 80 On, TO 2.0O0.oOh Be
ginning To-day.

Classifying o. mvn for service
againe. Austro-Gcrmany began today
with mailing Of draft GAcstionnmFes
from local boards III over the nation
These Questionnaircs, mailed . per
cent at a time for twenty days, must
be returned fully answcrc.: to loca.
boards, in one week. For mon who
find difficulty in answering CERTAIN
of the queries, volunteer lega! talent
viii hn available.
Proves: Marshal General Ciowder
expressed confidence to?ay that the
svsten, vii! work smoothly and equit-
ably, and that within sixty days al
Of the 100000 OF more draftabie
men will be properly classified.
The last few days has seen 4 grcat
,ush to enlist. More than $4,000
applied for the army Wednesday and
Thursday, and in come places men
he'd TO be turned aside. Unrestricted
enlistment ceases 4; noon tc3ay,
Hereafter a registered man may p'fsc-
tically volunteer, however. By ano'v'
;ng to his boarll to he "inducted' into
service Immediately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
Do You Want 10 Know How 10 Save
Your Money and Help The Govern
ment 81 tic Same Time?

Tn many business houses and home:
this Christmas Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Stamps are going K
be The only gift, and persons tam:t
lar with the aims and motives ec'
hind these "littlc baby bonds" dc
clare that there could be nothing
more appropriate 10 convey the spirit
OF the season.
Heads OF households and businesses
will see 10 it that these stamps %0
into many hands. In substantial
way there could be nothing better
while IN sentimental way they IRE
expressive of that rare habit Of
thrift.
Not only will . War Savings Stamp
or Thrift Stamp be a more than ac-
centable Fift. but either is certain
to lay the foundation for future Sar-
ings.
But above all. money invested in
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps goes TO help the Government
strengthen its fighting forces. Al
ready there arc millions Of homes
which have sent husband, brother,
father and son in response to the Nc-
tion's call. They must be fed, cloth
ed ard nursed and provided with
medical attention, II III or wounded.
These dlit:e2 mllsl be performed p
the Government, and TO enable The
Government 10 do 50 there must &c
unlimited resources.
Therefore, when Il Thrift Stamp or
a War Savings Stamps Is utilized ~
q Christmas gift, il is expressive OF
the thoughtfumcss Of the g!vcr 20:
friend or kindsmf.n, and. at the salEc
time, renders . patriotic service n
q crisis. such ~ the world and Ma
ton have never before encountered
War Savings Stamps possess still
another quality. which can be found
in no other gift, which may DC haa
fsr re oy,a'l IN outla!. They rav
u.r cent interest. compounded 4na'"
tcr!r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
POLAND IS STARVING
Germans Are DenatiOnalixing Coun-
try, it is Declared.

Even If Poland attains the nominal
status Of an independent state after
the world war, il will be practically
Z. German province, owing 10 the de-
portation and deliberate starvation If
hurlircds Of thousands Of the Polish
people and !. corresponding influx Of
Germans. according TO Frederick Wal
cctt, member. Of the Food Adlninis-
tra,!on, who lectured before the Geo
graphic Society yesterday afternoon
in The Masonic Temple, Washington.
Mr.. Walcott, who was in charge
O. the projected Polish relief work
stopped by Berlin, described wildly
the horrors OF starving Poland. On
ore 23O-nilc highway 100000 Poles
died from hardship ANA hunger.
After the bodies had been the the
food Of birds of prey, German motor
Trucks were loaded with the bones,
which the Prussians used in their
fertilizer factories.
Hunger and its horrible attendant
diseases stalk rampant in each Of
the concentration camps in Poland :.
Mr.. WalcotJ said there was typhus
in every camp he visited.
you walk along like man in q
nightmare, with al this incredible
horror staring you in the face he
said. Worst Of ali, without power
to do anything toward its relief
Thousands Of the native population
have been ieported to Germany and
! nut 10 work in ammunition factories
Those that stay are deliberately
starved or driven into Russia. This
means one thing, the complete de-
naturalization 5f Poland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
.NASSING FOR ATTACK
kai,cr's General STAFF PLAN, Coming
Drive n Christmas Present"

London, Dec. i5.--I'hc heavy mas
scs Of German rc-cnforcements being
rushed 10 the western front from
Russia arc bein" distributed All
along the battle line. making it diff
ti4uit for the allie, TO tell exactly
where the promised offensive will 1e
launched by von Hindrnburg.
The German general stat. Is al
lowing the German people to base
great expectations upon the hera!ded
drive, and aAvices from Berlin To-
day quoted German papers as pre-.
dieting that both Paris ana the
British ho!l on the EnGi.sh Channel
viii be threatened when the o;ow
falls"
The fighting this wcc!. along the
French front has been heavy at some
points, but the attacks were all char
acyerized as ''fcelerS'' by military
experts. The Germans are evidently
trying to locate any weak spot -
the allied line.
The latest as*aylt BY The Germans
was made opposite Nprcs, in West
Flanders. but il IS regarded as doubt
ful if the Germans make 4 oig effort
in that district. They have already
been defeated three times in battle
a, Ypres while trying 20 break Inc
British line.
The TcutonS were able 10 make a
small gain over front Of 300 yards
south If polygon wood. but the cost
nt life was cnorIrrous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
NEW YORK WANTS COAL.
Frozen River Blocks Transfer in the
Metropolis

Frozen River Blocks Transfer in the
Metropolis.
New York, Dec. l5.--Homcs and
industries in New York last night
were confronted with the most >cr!-
CTS coal shortage IN the city's his
tory because of inability 70 sc; sup
plies across the river o. bar"cS from
New Jrrsey tidcwatcr points, where
Thousands OF tons are iccbound- The
sicaatiou, winch was already bad.
was greatly aggravated Jy las;
tights storm.
An investigation ~ the Fuel Adj
ministration disclosed that nearly
C?c-half Of the city'S coal-yards are
empty, while others have only . iew
tons on hand. Thousands OF fmni-
hes have no coal to heat their homes,
ara scores Of tbs city'S nianufactur-
tMg plants are said t" j" on The
verge Of shutting down. II NAY be
necessary to close many OF the public
schools unless fresh supplies are re-
C.vcd at once.
Dealers throughout the city were
i,csic&cd by poor persons seeking coal
iii small quantities. They had come
Chiefly from Inc tenement districts,
where some Of them described their
living quarters as cold a. outdoors.
Tales CT suffering and sickness were
related also to officials at the office
OF Reeve Schley, New York county
fucl administrator. by scrrrs Of per
sous eager to know when relief
might be expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
Germans Coming Here

The exc!us Of unnatura!lzcd Ger"
mans which began VITA the Issuance
of the exclusion proclamation o.
President Wilson las. month anc
ended at midnight yesterday re-
luced the population OF Washington
br nearly 1900. About fifteen fanl"
Lies ara expected to TAX" Up 1he''
rex,dence al Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
For The Children's Home,

Among those who will take part
N the program 10 be given for the
:,ersfit of the Children's Home Mon
dsy night will be Misses Isabel
staarns, Geraldin" Harvey. Emma
Roach. Virginia C~"ss. Clara Rcach,
Estelle Murray, Hilda Schneider, Lucy
Graves. Emma Hubbard. Mrs. Muir
SHY, Of San Francisco, Miss Thelna
Grismond. OF Washington. Mr.. and
Miss Schwab ard Mr.. Friealsader
hfns'c w-i'l b. furnished by Poi
Radgett for the dance which will y.
held after the coneert. Tickets vii
be 25 cnHfs each. They are now Of
;sa'c at WsrHeld's drug ssors-
2s9,at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
At the Richmond Tonight.

The glory of the East and all the
,rorress that has been accomplished
II the West meet in the newest Fox
Riddles Feature, Aladdin AMI the
Wonderful Lamp at the Richmond to-
tight. 1t is a thing OF beauty be-
ycnd the power Of the imagination
to describe and without regard tc
whether they are big or little those
who act in it set standard OF ex'
ccllencc that few grown-up actors
tan surpass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15
Death Of f. g.. POrtner

Edward George Portner, brother
in-Iaw Of Representative Henry ,.
Flood, died last night at his apart
ments IN tho Po-tne-, IL Washington.
Mr. Portner pes born Novsnoa-
II, 1874, at Manassas. He was a son
OF the late Robert Portaer. His wife
wa. Miss Mamie Marcure o. Viz
ginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-15

Nineteen new Attorney II law have
received licenses to practice from tile
| slate Board Of Law. among them
Joseph T.. Williams, Of Alexandria.
The body Of Rev. ] Thompson Cole
arrived in this city last night from
Ogontz. Pa. and was buried from
Wkeatley's chapel today at 1890,
the inicrmcnt being made IN Christ
church cemetery.
There will be q service for chill
drcn ut the Methodist Protestant
church tomorrow morning ~ II
o'clacl;. In the evening at 7:45 4
special speaker will give an address on
the subject Of nationwide rrohibi-
tion
Engineer Thomas Bruce, OF the
Southern Railway, was seriously hurt
Thursday night at tic Goa! chute 1t
tie depot in this city by being caught
bc!wccn his engine and the chute.
He was removed 10 his home. His
condition was thought TO have been
improved tnsay.
Rev. Dr.. E. B. jackson Of the
First Rartist church will preach on
WHAT To 10 in Great Trouble IT
that ck.arch tomorrow morning 1T II
o'clock. At the evening service his
topic will be "Somc Prophesies Al
lcady Fulfilled in Jesus Christ" a
continuation Of the sermon OF last
Sunday evening.
Christ Is Our Peace" will be the!
subject at the Christian Endeavor
Society meeting Of the Second Pres
bytcl'ian church tomarrcw evening
IN the Westminster building at 7:13.
II is expected that Y. NJ. {. T..
worker from Camp st. Asaph viii
be the speaker. Text will be "War
o. Peace"
"Fag end Religion VIII De the sub
iccs OF the sclmor by Eev. a. L.
Sriclman at Trinity Methodist church
t,ni6trow morning .:c II a'rioeH. M
the evening ut 7:l5 Rev. s. {.
Hatcher. vice-prcsi@:ent 0i Randolph
Macon College, Of Ashland, Va, vii!
peal; in the interest oi the Anti
Saloon League Of Virginia. The Sun
":.y school ana adult Bible Class Of
thar church VIII meet ut $50 IL the