davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
THE FIaHTING Man.

Even amid thu horros Of this present.
war the soldier OF today 70 bsttsr on
than ever before. At his beck and cal
are the foremost surgeons Of Europe snd
the most up-to-dste hospital scupmsnt
In the world.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Knights of Columbus.

At q regular meeting OF Spalding Coun-
Gil held last Thursday evening. Judge
William H. DeLacy gave an address.
Rev. DR.. O'Grady of the Catholic Uni
yersity also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Masonic Affairs.

Brightwood Chapter. No. .. R. A. NJ.
VIII hold q convocation next Wednesday.
A program Of special interest has been
prepared. with dancing afteryard-
washinston Centennial Lodge, No. "A.
expects to confer the =. c. degree three
times at its stated Communication next
cations. to be held on March ..
At It's special communication to be held
next Tuesday evening the lodge will be
entertained by q lecture on German
Masonry" By Morris Hahn. Of St. Johns
Lodge, No. Il The z. A. degree will
be conferred. Senior Warden Robert R.
Cooke. r.. presiding.
On Wednesday evening at the regular
communicative Of the lodge, the pro-
position to levy an assessment on the
lodges for the purpose Of continuing the
Masonic Employment Bureau will be con-
sidered. During the comforting Of the
T. c. degree at this communication
Junior Warden George Duval, tr.. viii
preside and John K. Munroe, who was
made q master Mason less than Q year
ago Will act az senior deacon
The Grotto.
During the last week many out-or-town
Gzottoes made hotel reservations for
the Supreme Council convention which
meets in this city next June. Among
the visitors who came to Washington
for this purpose were Grand Treasurer
Charles NJ Cotton, OF Rochester, N. Y;
Gus KaIb. Lima, Ohio, and Arthur ].
Whaley, Of Rochester, N. Y. The visitors
were entertained by Monarch I. 8. Gold
smith and Deputy Grand Monarch Ed
ward 8 Schmid.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

At the second meeting Of spalding
Council in April DR.. OGrady will lee
ture on the Working Mans Compensa-
ton Movement in This Country"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

At the last meeting Of Washington
Council held Tuesday evening the New
Home movement was discussed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Golden Rule Lodge No. 2.-The degre
team will rehearse the degrees at tn
next meeting. Noble Grand Berlin az
pointed Col. P. H. Leary as the repre-
sentative of the lodge on the 9Sth an
niversary Of the order committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Harmony Lodge No. s.-The Second
Degree will be conferred at meeting
of the lodge Wednesday evening by the
degree team under the direction Of De-
gree Director w. c. w. Burgess. Ar
rangements have been completed for a
series Of lectures to be given on the
history of the degrees. by Grand Repre-
sentative W. W. MILAN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. .. Noble
Grand W. E. Andrews announces the
second degree for Tuesday night. Past
Grand Bert v. Wolfe left on Wednes-
day evening for Columbus, Ohio, having
been called to his home on account of
the serious illness Of his mother and
father.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
The Rebekah Degree.

Ruth Lodge. No. 2, VIII hold q session
tomorrow evening, at the close OF which
a social will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
On Watch! Prepared for German U-Boats
Somewhere ON the Atlantic

Most people die eventually Of an
.over-acid condition. Ii he blood can
be rendered more alkaline. tho longer
we live With regular hours. to )
glasses Of water between meals sensl.
bic coarse food aud chance to get tho
poisons oct OF the system, a man will
live to be hundred But. unfortunate
II. our highly nervous way or living
brings increased storage Of uric acid in
the blood This acts as a poison. and
when it accumulateS in system we suffer
from headaches, hackache, neuralgia. luu
bago, aches or pains any where, rregu'
larity of the water or burning sensations
or the painful twinses of rheumatism and
govt
Get rid Of this uric acid poison by
ticking a harmless medicine called
Anu7ic. which throws out the uric acid
by stimulating the Kidneys Drink a
pint OF hot water before meals and
take Anuric double strength( after
meals and at bed time. An-u-rir is 4
recent discovery of DR.. Pierce. Chief of
staff at the Surgical Institute. Buffalo.
\. Y. Anurie can be obtaned at almost
any drug store. In tablets. 60c. or send
loc to Dr. Pierce for trial package and
test it yourself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

. Our sfirs and men are prepared and
waiting for the deadly attack of tho
U-boat Our men st home in their
ordinary life-vark should be prepared
for tho hidden enemy as well.
The body. like our dreadnaughts Is
a highly organized machine of conPli-
Gated parts in which the stomach, liver
md kidneys work for the common
good Damage to any one of these
organs irterteres Hith man as a motor
mechanism. II you will clean the
stomach, liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can keep
web Too much fuel in man s machine,
such as eating too much meat; or alcohol
or tea, nervq4s oIerwork-. and lack Of
exercise in outdoor an bring constipa-
ton and bad health Eat less meat,
plenty of vegetables and with fresh air
aid good urrcise you need little else. If
the liver needs rsrsing-and most of Us
need this once q vcek-take 8 safe
vegetable extract Of the leaves OF aloe,
'Mayapp}e. root of jalap. made into
tiny sugzreoated pill, sold by almost
every druggist as Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pcuet>-frxt put up nearly fifty wears
AGO and large1y used BY almost everyone
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
MRS. CLARA COOK HELY|E ORDAINED
LAST NIGHT At UNITARIAN CHURCH

WIS tho "lnvncat!on by III" pastor oil
tho First Unitarian church 1T Marietta
o.. I;,.v Elijah ~ Coil. TIL" violin sol"
! --El-gy from Massrnct by Walter
I I;rdrrrS w;u- delightfully."- received b.
/ tho larE" congregation.
! IN" Spiritual reading, 10y III" E"r
Frederick NJ Rrnn"t. who Is tho minis
ter III the First Unitarian ch"rct. ana
| also the president of tn" M"n!riil" CON
! fcrrnr" ct tn" Unitarian churches. '"hn
took for his trNt. "Hc strong and c"ur-
agrulS, Fear not. DO not diSmhyrd. Tor
tho Lord is with you. Tho Spirit III IN"
Lord Is upon y"u and has sent Ynn 10
arrl,,E In, Gu~r.l. To yc therefore tuto
the whole world and teach all nations
and hch"ld | nm with ynu always even
I" III" end az tho world
, This w:ys n'yt followed. wonderful
: trio. violin. Walter kndG"ri. iiutr. Hob
,rt Lake und piano. Ii"ndirtta y. l'"'
mine. which WIS appreciated 10y those
in attendance"
Ordination Sermon.
The sermon and PRAYER "t "r'Iinn'i"n
were, madr by tho Reverend Franz I
Snuihwurth. \ NJ. n. l.. l.. H.. whr 10
, nrcsitrnr us tn. M"rdyill" Thr"lnGi2r
,,.huul. and whn Gn,I, largely ON "Idf"
and ,h- chief uht.,r in lfc. which l..
E"liriur" lie also 'in"i''! ihnt y"t"''
,nn.in Of Wuttirr'& "Nr,ttui;." ana *
rlaiu,"l thu !uuIali"H III IN" iH,lr. I"
whom "S,' shall ~" -. f'r Thou iaih
eternal truth Th" %r'al..,l tn!nE ~ i.,I-
lirr j.! not hat. i; IS i"v" and on ihat
/ TIA" wh"I,. world T"v"lV"S. ia hi~ Us
course he also C"Ii.par"h the ~ - i;l
inLINldunl t. tn. dnv az " iItli" "inI"
The next or IT," program va ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
YOUTH IS CUT IN TWO
UNDER CAR WHEELS
~ Nine Year-old Son OF Thomas GatreiL
South Chaplins Street, Meets
Horrible Fate

,.-- Charles Casretl, e-ycar-0ld son Of Mr..
ard Mrs- Thomas L. Gat-clI. OF Si0I
.~%htptiue street. was Instantly Killed
late yesterday afternoon when he fell
under . shifting Baltimore & Ohio train
KIT Thirty-ftth ard Water streets His
body was cut in two.
go Young GatrelI and two other boys
we're hopping" trains near their home.
when the dead youths feet slipped as
nc attempted 10 catch = car, aud he
was .throwa under tho train Several
ears passed over his body.
The raangled form Sy.s taken IN
chI-ge by the Coc"y-E.ntz Company.
After th. body was prerarsd for burial
il was removed TO the family hora".
Coroner r. G. Hobbs viewed IN. ro-
lc;.ins before they w"rr removed. uo
stated last evening thac he will PROD
ably hold an Inquest to-day. or as soon
- as the two boys who were with young
Gatreil ac The tine OF the accident can
BE- located.
TIE h1y was tho son OF Thomas Cat
rcll. we'll known local timer. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage Of John Coleman Co.'s
mangnificent offer to refund your
money on the first box purchased il
Wendclrs ambition Pills do not put
YOUR cntiro system In fine condition
and give you the energy and yigor you
bpve lost.
De ambitious, be strong, be vigorous.
Bring the rudy glow OF health to your
checks and tho right sparkle that de-
notes perfect manhood and woman.
hood to your eyes.
Wendcils Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, can't be 0eat for that tired
feeling, nervous troubles. poor blood,
ht aGaches, neuralgia, rnSllnssness,
trrmpiIng nervous prostralion. mental
depression, loss of appetite and kid.
nev or liver complaints.
in two days YOU will feel better. In
i week you viii feel fine, and after tax.
ing one box you will have your old
lime confidence and ambition.
BE sure and gel Il 30 cent box today
and get out of the rul Remember
John Coleman Co. and dealers every
where are authorized TO guarantee
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
QUARTER BANK OPENS
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
NEW DEPARTENr TO BE or
GREAT BENEFIT AND WILL BE
IN CHARGE OF ExPE1T.
Bank Has Enjoyed wonderful 9roW1n
and Business Has Increased
wonderfully.

In another step in progress INC Quar-
ter Saving Sank has added new de-
parlment to It's institution. by adding Il
foreign department TIL" new depaft-
mcnt will be thrown open TO the pubic
in the next two weeks and VIII De or
great benefit TO the bank. Tho depart
n,cnt will lie in charge OF An expert and
promises tn thrive aS have the otucr
departments Of the institution.
The Quarter Savings Bank has en-
juycd wonderful growth In the past
two years. The bank has been IN its
new building. at the corner Of Sixteenth
and Market street since August 1915.
and sincr has grown TO such an extent
that the TWO rooms on the rear OF the
building have bern taken 10y tho bank.
and next spring the other room. which
l.. now being rented. will be- used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
GOOD TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE

Coughs. sold. Group and Ii sriip"
arr prevalent. Colds promptly check
I'd mean saving Of time. money and
health. Pneumonia ANA other serious
illness may follow I neglected. cold.
r. r. Lynch. 100 Sprln" aN-.. Dubois.
Ia. writes: For many years "" have
kept t'oley'S Honey ana Tar in lhr
house. and it has saved many dollars
in doctors bills. 1t Is lin" Tor colds.
\ child'S hcalth is zoo precious 10 risk
giving limitations or substitutes; in
sist on Foley's. Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
We Offer Women's SIS and
Sc New Fall Boots
S2.98

Be here bright and early. and nave me
<;-yt ch.rc. AZ these Boots. Think Of IL
New Fall models. smart classy shapes
that w.. will sell 1T less than manutac-
tur.r'S price. tiiIti"i and lao IL tatcht
I,ni,. with cloth tops AID KID t"pS--;tiS"
Dull Kid Boots that ;src perfect IN every
narticul:tr. All SIZES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
CHEAPER BREAD
FOR WHEELING
TAKE PRELIMINARY ACTION TO
REpUCE THE PRICE
Propose to Give People TMrteen-Cent
Pound and Half Loaf in Lieu OF
Pound Loaf at Ten Cents

Is there lea hr 2 thrtcrn-c"nt loaf al
market by bakers III this section giving
thu CONSUMER Il far superior bread and
nj the same" time reducing IN" pric" at
the necessary commodity. Tn" pro
half pounds AMI Will II" the most Su,i-
Stantial l,af and contain The h"St III
gradients into which "l'a' Nh""iI'%
ever stuck Il tooth.
Thu prescott t"n-""ni loaf only w"Irh*
ON pound. 1t vii! b. s;''"n thai IN TIA"
event The better and larger Ola. t.nd =
half pound l"af il put III til" market AZ
thirteen cents. "r Iw" f"r tw"ntE-iI'r
r"utS. the people "f this community Will
la getting their bread rh"np"r than l!T
th,. past many months. II * not icc'i-
crafty known hy In" lrAnrn. hli II Is
/. f;Irt. that ih" larc"r III" loaf. The s"''-
t,.r the bread hr,"ruS,' IA" ingredients
can br butter pr'par,d and baked.
New Federal Law
Thu, question ~ ut'iti'i; ''u M. ihIr-
Lc"n-,.,.nl loaf wa$ discussed ~ 4 ihrr''-
hour ,,lr,IinG h"id las nlGhi III lH
assembly r"Hu of lh" Nh'"l1iS '"i'.
u"rrInl association 10y S.,'r "i i"T;'
and small bakers Of rir takers lndn$,
try Association "f IA" bhI' Valley. Tia"
n...tir,. WAS largely u:t''ui'd aud va
Called /" discuss IA" urw Federal f'"6
law requiring shat certain S'hnh'rt>
for baking II bread n.'d IN" W"lEh' "i
!uav,S AMI r},.. INGREDIENTS /" IT, used
II Was brought "ut that ~" baker"
advise thu public hat = l"''t''l ''Iri ::
ll..lT l":,f could To- rr"'H'.'l "i"'''i"'r 'hhh
= ,",urd loaf H. ihrr" would l. '"m$h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

was beautifully sung by Mrs. Edward
Stifcl. which was n delight TO all those
in attendance. \ hymn by the "ongre-
CATION was followed by The "BeDedtc-
ton by the newly ordained minister.
Mrs. Clara Cook 1Ielvie.
AT the conclusion of the program all
those attending were invited TO attend
the reception which was given by the
Womans Alliance in the basement or
tn. church, followed BY delightful liz
tie luncheon.
The officers OF the church arc: Pres
ident. r. $. Romine: vico president. l..
c. Ewing; secretary, Robert Luke;
treasurer, +. Bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Misses Shoes
SLIGO

Jus, the shoes for the
growing girls, good wearing,
drcSSy last, button style,
Gun Metal Calf and Patent
Lrathcr>. Sizes up TO >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

tended his right hand TO the incoming
minister. and charged Mrs. Helvie &C.
c"rting Ia her duties toward the con-
rrrgation of which she Is now the pas
tor.
The "Chargr Ia the People" was
very lifting example with which this
new minister should and will ba treated
bv her charges, which was delivered by
thu Rev. Elijah ~ Coll
Next was the soprano solo, Come. Yr
blessed" from John L. Scott which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

d,.:rI youth WAS :: bright itt'l" fellow.
and il is said mat IA had '."' h.''n III
t!.. habit "i "juriinG" trains and it
Vas du, /" ms ,r"<ii"rtrn''. ;iat Ia
failed t. HOT ;'," car III tmr Il:;ht
way aud MAS ,hr",ru under the Wheels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
AWAIT FIRST REPORTS
OF SELECTION BOARDS
Probable Percentage Of Rejec-
lions to Be Expected.
NO DATA AVAILABLE NOW
Believed One Out Of Every Four
Will Be Exempted Because OF Ply
steal Disability-Well-to- Com
munities May Be Hit Hard.
IRy Associated Pres..l


WASHINGTON. July 2G.-Reports OF
the first selection boards to fill their
quotas for the selcctive draft army
are eagerly awaited by Washington
officials. because they will give the
first definite information as to the
probable percentage OF reflections to be
expected among the 100000 regis
trants All available statistics indi-
cate a probable rejection OF ono in
every four for physical disability. In
some localities this will vary, but the
average for the whole country is ex-
pected to be between 25 and 80 per
cent. There is no available data as to
Independents or as to how many must
be excused under industrial cXemp-
tions.
1t appears probable that peculiar
results will be brought out In some
districts. Some officials expect the
lowest rejection and exemption rates
will. be disclosed in well-to-do COM
munitics, such as the suburbs OF largo
cities, where men OF comfortable
means make their homes. AS q class.
such young men could hardly be re-
garded as Indispensable. officials saw,
in their civil business or Industrial
capacities. and dependents probably
Will not free as many Of them from
service as Of most other classes.
In factory towns the rejection rates
for disability probably will be high.
The fact that the men are confined
six days a week at their machines I'M
doubtcdly will have affected their
physical condition. Virtually every
married man registered In these places
is the sole support Of his wife and
children. and such men cannot be
taken. Also. il the industry I'm which
they are engaged is vital to the carry
Ing on of the war. industrial exemp-
tons will run high.
Only reports from selection and dis
trict boards in typical communities can
show exactly what is to be expected
Roughly the War Department has
estimated that two men must be called
for every soldier accepted. but they
realize that the returns may tell a
far different story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
NO THOUGHT OF PEACE
House OF Commons Defeats Socialist
RESOLUTION by Overwhelming
Majority of las to 10.

LONDON. July 26.-The House of
commons, after employing the whole
evening session in a discussion of a
peace resolution moved by James Ram
say Macdonald. Socialist and Labor
member. defeated 1t by a vote Of 14S to
IL. The announcement of the figures
was received with some cheers and
much laughter.
The smallness OF the numbers in the
House when division was taken is an
indication Of the little interest shown
by Parliament in any hope Of a useful
peace movement at the present juno
ture and the conviction was voiced In
All important statement by Herbert AS
quith. the former Premier. that nothing
was to be hoped from the present tenn
per Of the German Reichstag and peo-
pie.
Mr.. Macdonald. as shown by the vote,
found very few supporters. George
James Wardle, In behalf OF the Labor
party. declined to have anything @
do with this pacifist resolution.
The speech of Andrew Bonar Law,
the government leader in the House.
dealt largely with the Russian crisis.
He said that all the nations engaged
were staggering under the blow, but
that the resources Of tho allies were
sufficient to make 1t absolutely GER
tain that unless their hearts failed
them they must secure the rests for
which y entered the war. The
struggle had reached point where
1t was a question OF staying power,
and in this matter he had absolute
confidence in the allies. He was equal
ly certain that IL anything could delay
peace it would be any sign Of falter-
ing.
Philip Snowden. Socialist. said the
debate disclosed that the British gov
ernment more than any other bellig-
erent, was standing in the way Of an
carly settlement He protested against
more blood being shed to restore AL
SAGE Lorraine to France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
DANVILLE GIVES QUOTA
Heavy Enlistments Since Declaration
of War May Prevent Any Being
Called ON First Draft.
Especial TO The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVlLLE. VA, July 26-AlthouEh
the local exemption board had no Of
fetal notice. the belief was general
here tonight that Danville would not
have to give any men on the first draft.
ilunter Lee. n young pharmacist, eX-
nlotted letter signed by Governor
stuart, in which the executive said
that credits for the voluntary enlist
ments since Juno would obviate the
necessity OF any soldiers being CON
Scripted from here at present
counting the three volunteer organ
lzatlons In Danville and the forty seven
men who. since war was declared have
joined the army, navy and marine corps.
Danville has given SAG men.
Physical examinations occupied all
the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
WORK PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
shipping hoard soon VIII lie Ready
10 &c, Down 70 business of
Building Seascls.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Reoreani-
cation OF the Shipping Board proceeded
rapidly to-day The resignation OF
Theodore Brent. vice chairman of the
board, was accepted by President Will
son. and Edward ~ Hurley. OF Chicago.
was sworn in TO succeed William Dem
man, forced out by the President. To-
morrow the board will elect Mr. Hur-
ley chairman, and the hoard OF direc-
tors of the. Emergency Fleet CORPORA
ton will name Rear di.iraI Capps to
succeed Major-General Cocktails as the
corporations general manager.
acceptance OF MIR. Brent's rcsisna-
ton was announced at the offices Of
the Shipping Board. At the White
House II was said no one had been
selected to fill his place. but 1t is un-
derstood the President is considering
naming Republican. That 1t is be-
lieved, would silence any opposition
that might develop In the Senate TO
the confirmation of cambridge Colby.
whose appointment TO the board was
held up at the request of the New York
Senator'S. General Goethals declined
to-day to CONFIRM reports that he has
asked TO be sent to France with the
engineer corps He will remain here
for several days at least TO advise with
Admiral Capps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
"MlRACLE OF lNEFFIClENCY"
Roosevelt Urges Continued Military
Training to Prevent Repetition
of UnpreparednesA.
IBy Associated Press. ]

s PITTSBURGH. PA. July 26.-Amid
the cheers of thousands of visitors
gathered here for the International
convention of the Loyal Order of Moose.
former President Theodore Roosevelt
to-day declared the continuation OF
universal military training In tho
United States after the war is the ma
tion's only security against rcpeti-
tion of unpreparcdness such as has
handicapped the country in the present
crisis, and which. he said, amounts to
a miracle of national inefiiciency."
The former executive assailed the
theory that the war can be financed
by a tremendous tax on incomes. and
declared for heavy and progressive
taxes on excess profits. While rea-
sonable profit had been given on gov
eminent war contracts. he said mo
man in America has a right TO become
tremendously wealthy as a result OF
this war"
I'VE are in a war, and our first bust
ness is to fight" said MIR. Roosevelt.
only a few months ago ! heard peo-
pie say they would give money, pota-
toes and other things. but would let
some one else fight for them. This is
pawnbroker patriotism. The foremost
place in patriotism is that Of the Amer
lean who actually goes TO face the
shells and cannon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27

he attended by tho social and political
OF the new Russia. The
represented will include
the PEASANTS. soldiers and workmcn's
and Cossacks' congresses! The provi-
,sional ministry probably will go to Mos
cow to attend tho conference in n body.
SKerensky himself. 1t is believed, will
preside.
3 No date has been set for the con-
sEress. kerensky's promise through the
provisional government is that 1t shall
be held soon"
Meanwhile, Kerensky is conducting a
searching investigation into the recent
attempt OF certain radical elements to
undertake a counter-revolution. The
first result is the resignation of Gen.
eral Poloytzen as military governor
sof Petrograd. This man gently was
the object of bitter attack by Ker-
cnsky for his failure to put down the
rioting in Pctrograd. which followed
the radical revolt.