davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
.PETR0CRAD
NORMAL
|bL00DShfD
AT CAPITAL

Petrograd, Nov. s.-Petrograd is al
most normal today with the new revo-
lutionary government in full control
and maintaining practically complete
order.
Change from Kerensky provisional
government to the new Bolsheviki
regime was accomplished practically
without bloodshed.
The women's battalion Of death,
charged by the old government with
defense Of the winter palace. held out
to the last and only surrendered when
literally overwhelmed by the Bolsheviki
troops and menaced by enough guns to
blow up the whole palace
FORCED TO GIVE UP.
For four hours the women. as.
sisted by a few other troops loyal to
Kerensky. bitterly fought Off all ad-
vances. Then the cruiser Aurora was
brought UP the Neya and her great
guns trained on the defenders. They
were forced to give up the unequal
struggle.
Kerensky's escape from tho Maxi
malists was due to the fact that he left
Petrograd on Wednesday for the front
The former premier had anticipated
clash with the Bolsheviki and had de-
tached a number of units to come to
the capital. He was enroute to meet
these troops when he received word of
the Bolsheviki success and Immediately
fled toward Moscow.
NEW OFFICIALS BUSY.
The Smolny institute. adopted ~
headquarters by the new government,
presented 4 scene of extraordinary
animation today a. the new officials
bent to their tasks.
! Nicholal Lenine's reappearanoe was
greeted with cheers by his followers.
Many orders were issued to the troops
today and the red" soldiers are sx-
pected promptly to execute them.
kERENskY AT CATCHlNA.
The all Russian council announced
today that Kerensky's last appearance
was at Catchina, near Petrograd on
Wednesday when the former premier
addressed 5000 soldiers and persuaded
them not to march on to Petrograd. :
President Trotsky of the Petrograd
soviet, stated that the new regime pro-
posed to try all members Of tho Ker-
ensiy government on the charge that
they were conspirators in tho Korniloff
revolt.
The Soviet's military committee to-
day decided to imprison General Kornil-
off and others not in sympathy with It's
program in the fortress of Saint Peter
and Paul.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
TROOPS OF ALLIES
TURNING THE TIDE

London. Nov. s.-Arrlval of British
and French troops. gay, confident and
sure Of themselves, has had tremend-
cusly stimulating effect on the Ital-
Ian fighters, according to a dispatch
today from Reuters correspondent at
General Cadorna's headquarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
LAST MINUTE NEWS
oEscRIeED AS DESPERATE.

FINLAND DESCRIBED DESPERATE p
famn
AMERICAN MISSION PURELY MISSION
QUEEN TURNS APARTMENTS REFUGEES.
disposal Of
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRIES COMMITTEES NAMED.
= Lee Of the Ford company and a. W. copland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
Germans Have Not Yet Re-
covered From the Stag
gering Blow Administered
at Passchendaele.
Documents on Captured Of
ficers Show How linden
burg Had Given Orders to
Recapture Town - Held
by Canadians.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
Nov. 9.-Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria today had not yet recovered
from the tremendous punch just ad-
ministered by British troops in the
capture of Passchendaele. There have
been no counter attacks to date. APP
parently Tuesdays blow left the enc
my too groggy.
From documents on captured off,
GERS, however. it was learned Hinden-
burg has issued orders that he must
have Passchendaele back. Compliance
with counter attack orders was expect
ed soon.
Meantime Canadians are confidently
sojourning in the village.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

I~1IRST Lieutenant De We're II.
Harden of the signal corps, the
first American officer wound
ed in France, is at the present
moment about as well salts
fled as any man in the war. He is n
native of Burlington, VT He. is now
lying comfortably in bed in the John
Hopkins base hospital with his right
knee swathed in bandages after a
slight operation to remove fragments
of German shell which tore through
muscle and slightly cut a bone. He
will be up and about again in few
weeks, probably without even a limp
to show his distinction.
Harden is six footer with an ex-
pansive smile. His face is typically
American, square jawed and clear
eyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
LIKE FIRST REVOLUTION.

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si,,os a., =
w. -,
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rho danyer a. I.ordop saw n To-
aa,, Y,,as tha+ an,na Trots.v ond h,s
fal,ou, fan.tics ~ The polsbavir, would
! ha ah,o ,avtard +hai,. oontroI hevond
p.tro.r.a ond s,,,a, p,s.ia,. n.a nj
non,,Iation ,gn,r.n+ ~ +ba utonia,
idaoI;.n, of the pol.bayiLi to tbeir
sida
i Karensly vas renorted IA have es-
caned tho rehals in petroprad He was
renortsd sean an ro,te to Moscow #
u,as ha,iay.a ha,. +h.t ha u,o,Ia nama
that city tho canitsl and there en-
deavor IN cons solidate all RUSSIA against
the usurninp proun at petroered
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1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
GERMANS ASSERT
ADVANCE GOES ON

BERLIN, NOV. s.-THE LIvENZA
HAS BEEN CROSSED AND THE
ITALIAN REAR GUARDS OVER
COME, DECLARED THE WAR OF
FICE TODAY.
WE ARE CEASELESSLY AD-
vANCING ALONG THE MOUNTAIN
ROADS AND THE PLAIN TOWARD
THE PIAVEiRIVER."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
EMBASSY ENCOURAGED
BY REPORT KERENSKY
WILL keep UP BATTLE

1ayoshinoto, No, Tha p,..,. ,
'o, ~ -s :
W '"o o"i''u i'o
rograd that the kerensky government
was taking a stand against the Bolshe-
Wiki
M, .,,..,,,
aha.,a,, - c.s.,.LI A..
rsI. -
Sr,1, a.. AZ, .. 49, :,
-, pot.a.,,, ;, 80, S. SaIs
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.ha o,ha.', as,.
nv a,ha..,, ,attn., 49,. =.
+hs,r ha,ia, ~. dafaot,an No. n,rs,y
local and confined to the Petrograd
soldiers and workmen's council.
A report of the refusal by two cos
sack regiments to obey the provisional
governments orders, does not impair
Kerensky's authority seriously, stated
the embassy.
nEEp ANxIErx suowN
urea.er american war measures anu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
AAAE; A|4A!II!EI; izIg7EIM|4 AIMEh g. !
UIk6I1GN

Forecast for Boise and vicinity;
FAIR AND COLD TONIGHT; SAT-
URDAY, FAIR.
For Idaho: Tonight and Saturday
fair; colder tonight southeast portion
Highest Temperature yesterday. 60;
lowest temperature this morning, 50;
mean temperature yesterday. -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
MINERS STOPPING WORK,

Washington. Nov., e.--Many anthra-
cite miners are stopping work as a re-
suit In delay at arriving at a wage in
crease In the joint conference here,
according TO. miners reports today.
Instead Of agreement last night a
delegates predicted. differences arose
over the terms OF the new wage scale
making settlement unlikely for sew
eral days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
HAIG,S REPORT.

London, Nov. "a successful raid
carried out by British TROOPS to the
east of Hargicourt was all Field Mar
shall Haig reported from the British
front today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
HOPEFUL VIEW OF.
SITUATION TAKEN
In THIS COUNTRY
Director of Russian Infor-
: nation Bureau Believes
New Government Will Be
Formed at Moscow.

memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Russia will
establish a new provisional govern
ment within a few days, probably at
Moscow-one that will receive the
support Of the nation.
This was the prediction today of A.
j. Sack, director OF the Russian bu-
reau Of information, Washington, D.
c., who told the United Press that
Russia would be commanded under
this new regime by all the progressive
forces of the country.
with the Maximillsts in control of
Petrograd, we have at present in Rus
sia situation somewhat similar to
the situation in March, 1917" said
Sack. 1--WE had then a Petrograd full
of pro- German intrigues somehow in
clined to separate peace and the en-
tire country, including the best ele-
ments of Petrograd itself, had revolt
ed and established peoples govern
ment which recognized as one of its
main tasks the prosecution of the war
until the military clique in Germany
is broken.
IDEA UNBEATABLE.
Now, as then. the idea of separate
peace is unbearable for the Russian
mind. We will share the burden OF
this war with our allies till the end
Everyone in Russia, outside of q
few fanatics and their following ot
provocaturs and German spies, real
ICES that - Russia would come to a
separate peace and two and a hall
million Teutonic troops would be re-
leased for the western front and the
democratic allies of Russia would
weaken. then finally the hordes of the
German emperor would turn to us
would break our freedom-the freedom
for which the country has paid such
sacrifice-and would re-establish In
our country that which is so sympa :
thetic to the German hearts-auto-
cratic rule.
GOVERNMENT AT MOSCOW.
IF Petrograd be really taken by the
Maximalists, then we may expect that
a national government. new provi-
sional government, will be established
at Moscow in the course Of few
days and at its command will be all
the progressive forces of Russia.
'Tt must be emphasized that the
Maximilists In their pro-German ac-
tivities do not have any influence
even among the laboring classes. The
Petrograd council of workrhen and
soldiers delegates which Is now under
the influence of the Bolsheviki does
not represent the entire working class
in Russia. as Petrograd does not re-
present all Russia.
I'VE may predict that our army re-
organised will actually participate In
the allied operations next spring"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

London, Nov 9.-Russa is back again where she was
last March. Boshevk fanatics, extreme radicals who
burn to make the world at brotherhood who set
against all wars who believe in utemost democracy
day seemed to control all Petrograd, the capital
Premier Kerensky and what remains of the machinery
of the provisional government apparently still has the
support of the remainder Of the country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

STOCKHOLM
RUSSIA WAS REPORTED IN MESSAGES RECEIVED HERE TO-
DAY. NO DETAILS WERE GIVEN BOLSHEVIKI
SUCCEEDED IN APPREHEND1NG THE HEAD OF THE PRovIs
III.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Italian
rear guard is effectively and valiantly
delaying the Teuton advance, accord
ing to Rome cables today. BY furious
counter attacks. General Digiorgio's
troops are protecting General Ca
dornas retreat from the Tagliamento
and the Livenza rivers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
italian Rear Guard Effect
lively Hampering Teutons
While Cadorna Estab-
lished New Positions.
Berlin Reports That the
Livenza Has Been Crossed
and Rear Guard Over
come, but Rome Advices
Tell Different Story.
HOLD BACK THE ENEMY.

Rome, Nov. 9.-"Our troops con-
tinue to arrive at positions already
chosen" declared today's war Of
flee statement. THE resistance of
our rear guards and covering units
is holding back the enemy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
Kerensky Still Has Support
of Country; Only the Capital
Controlled BY Ne1u Regime

Situation Parallel to That After Fall
of the Gar With One Faction
Governing atPetroerad aidAnother
in the Rest of the Country--Arrest
of Kerensky Reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
kERENskY TO BLAME.

Continued on Page Two.>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07

Continued from Page One)
Of those who will compose the armies will
be enrolled.
Thousands of registration cards must
be examined and classified. Those who
are fully UNFIT physically for a soldier
grim business must be eliminated; the
quotas of the states must be assigned, the
machinery for distributing this quota
equally through every remote county or
precinct of the state must be perfected.
Exemption Boards
The local exemption boards will almost
equal in number the registration pre-
cincts. Assurance has been given that a
mans own neighbors will be the judges
to pass upon his case. There were more
than $4,000 precincts and equal decen.
tralization will characterize the exemp-
ton machinery.
President Wilson. upon whom the law
imposes the duty Of selecting and ap-
pointing all these boards, probably will
delegate this authority to the state off,
Gals. Their loyal and enthusiastic re-
Spouse exemplified in the registration lie
the boards Of review. to which each man,
who may be chosen by his local board for
army duty. may carry his case If he feels
himself wronged These, broadly speak
ing, will be created for each federal Judi
cial district and the President may APP
point himself.
When this list Of order IL determined.
it Is expected that the war department
will be able to make a definite call for
men and as soon as this data is avail
able the quotas necessary to fill the
first call will be assigned to the sew
eral states. The policy Of decentraliza-
ton, the application Of which has so
successfully contaminated the registra-
ton, will be adhered to throughout.
The various states, knowing the num-
Der Of men which they must call and
the order in which each particular man
is to be examined. can then assign to
the various local boards the task Of
selecting the number Of men necessary
to complete the quota for the locality
under the jurisdiction Of each board.
Precise time limits cannot be set at
present for the reason that It is de-
sired to have uniformity Of operation
of the machines throughout the Unit
ed States and to have each step taken
simultaneously throughout the nation.
Mountainous. heavily wooded and
spareely settled states cannot move
with the expedition Of compact and
densely populated states. While dates
are not to be named precisely. these
steps will follow each other promptly
with a fixed purpose Of giving as much
time as possible to men who are select
ed to adjust their affairs, to make their
farewell and to avoid the inconvenience
aud auffexing- that would result from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
anti SETBACK
Ardent Leader Pleads
Guilty
Declared Failure Due to Interest
of Peace

New York, June 6.-What little OPP
position to the draft registration has
developed here received a setback to-
day when Charles Francis Phillips,
one of the most ardent of the anti
conscriptionists, pleaded guilty to a
charge of failing to register yester-
day and announced his Willingness to
comply with the law.
Phillips, who is a former Columbia
University student. made his back
down whom he appeared before Fed :
eral Judge Mayer. Just before he went
into court, his sister tearfully plead :
ed with him to change his course of
opposition to the law.
Reading from a prepared statement,
Phillips declared that his failure to
register was not due to a cowardly
effort to evade the law, but was in
the interest of peace. He said ne would
reserve the right TO question the con-
stitutionality of the selective draft law
The court. announced that sentence
would be deferred until after next
Monday, when Phillips will be tried on
a previous charge of conspirng with
two Columbia students to distribute
transcription printed matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07

1t is said that some Of the people
around the county courthouse are hav-
ing some fun with one Of the officials
who has an office in the building, ION
account of the war" and even though
the incident which caused the fun is no
longer new they do not intend to allow
him to forget it. The cause Of It all
was an automatic pistol At the time
that the guards were placed around
the courthouse last winter the official
was provided with the automatic and
some ammunition to go with it, so that
in case he should need firearm for
protection he would have one handy.
Time went on, however, and the Off
cial was not molested, and the pistol
was forgotten until one day recently
one of the men around the courthouse
being reminded in some way of the
gun inquired where it was. where
upon the official carefully opened a
drawer and pointed to a package in
side. yes, know" said the man.
but where is the pistolo" TITS in
there replied the official, Indicating
the package. upon which the Irvine
which held the cover had never been
broken And I don't mind telling
you that 1t will never get any nearer
to me than it Is now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ROSE Of SHARON 2:
CHAPTER OBSERVES
PAST NATIONS NIGHT
Wednesday Evening at Masonic
Temple in Presence Of a Large
Gathering INN Ceremony Of In
itiation Is Conducted and Is
Followed by Entertainment
and Refreshments

Masonic Temple was well filled last
evening on the occasion Of the OBJ
servance by Rose Of Sharon Chapter.
No. Is. Q. E. S.. Of its annual past
nations and past patrons night. an
event which always calls forth q large
attendance. The various stations were
filed by past matrons and past pa
irons of the chapter, they being as
follows: W. NJ. Henrietta r. Thomp-
son; w. p. George c. Libby; A. NJ.
Elizabeth A. thompson; secretary.
Alice E. Webster; treasurer, Cora L.
keyes; conductress, Leila A. Hussey;
A. c., Emma V. Dodge; marshal, Lot
tie NJ. Reed; chaplain, Frances M. Ha-
zelwood; organist. Ola V. Roule; Ada.
Alice NJ. Young: Ruth, Susie NJ. Bran;
Esther, Catherine c. Morrill, Martha,
Alice K. Hewins; Electra, Anna NJ.
PARTRIDGE; warder, Villa E. Kingsley;
sentry, L. D. Hazelwood.
The ceremony of initiation was per-
formed in a very pleasing manner,
Miss Henrietta R. Thompson Of Port
land presiding as worthy matron. Fol-
lowing the conclusion Of the ceremony
of initiation, a short entertainment,
the program Of which consisted Of mu-
steal and literary numbers. was rem
dered, after which refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
Committee Of Augusta
Red Cross Chapter
Meets "Wednesday Niqht

President Wilson, q campaign raising
fund will be conducted. with 500. 00o.-
900 Is the goal. Five hundred thou
Maine has been assigned to raise. In
the city Of Augusta, Mr.. Hichbornl
stated. 10 teams Of 10 men each will
be organised to undertake the work.
The National Red Cross finance COM
mittee includes Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr..a
Henry L. Corbett, William H. Croker.
r. F. Grant. Frank B. Hayne, Francis
L, HigEinson, Jr., Louis W. Hill, Vance
Mccormick, John B. Miller, Henry
Morgenthau. Charles D. Norton. Frank
s. Peabody, George Wharton Pepper.
Lawrence c. Phipps. ST.. Julius Rosen-
valid, Joseph P. Tumulty, Festus J.
Wade, Eliot Wadsworth.
Mr.. Crist was in attendance at the
War Council meeting and gave some
additional details Of what took place.
He also related some intimate facts
regarding the suffering now being en-
dured in the European countries.
showing the extreme need Of funds for
their relief.
Governor Milliken is to invite dele
gates from the chapters of the seven
Maine cities which have been mention
ed to meet at the Augusta House on
June Is to consider methods of the
big financial campaign. A dinner will
precede the business session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
The Final Problems

i.'e- .u incomes and excess profits
err ~ -. ioft 10 the last. 1t appears
,Mt utt both as adopted ny the
r- goo changed and increased
~ s,no respects Any revenue needed
o.. ~.se d total levy of sl,500o)0, prob
g.. H.. DE secured by increasing the
omr W. excess profits taxes.
A. o. tta tax upon publishers which
"a. ~ settled at tomorrow's session.
..rr7.H,, sentiment apparently ia
.HcruE t. the tentative decis-
.a tr1 per cent. advertising levy
.-I pc 1' Increasing postage rates.
minor questions agreed upon
'.te Vas tax aimed at theatre tick
et-. IMPOSING a 50 per cent tax
.r0uts on tickets to theatres
u'e' easements sold at news
.u. hotels or other places than the
"t rrEt 'icket Office.
Wednesday Decisions
f... F.. lie senate finance commit
'.. ''N % KS consideration of the war
.Ny 4 0" .ded
s" % all musical instruments
sNH.0r Il reduction OF the House
r''crse Of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
BALFOUR RETURNS
To Foreign Office Duty
from Mission

London, June 6.-Lord Northcliffe, at
the request Of the war cabinet. has ac-
cepted the position of head Of the
British war mission in the United
States in succession to Arthur j. Bal
four. who is to return to his duties at
the foreign Office.
Lord Northcliffe's task will be to CO.
ordinate the various British missions
and act in concert with the missions of
the Entente Allies and of the American
and Canadian governments. He has
made many visits to the United States
and Canada.
Lord Northcliffe is we'll known as a
writer and newspaper owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07

Hon. Charles S. Hichborn. who - .
delegate from the Augusta Chapter
attended the meeting Of the Red Cross
War Council at Washington on May
"a and rs, and Charles w. Crist, sps.
cially appointed by the National Red
Cross headquarters to assist In or
ganization work In Augusta, Portland.
Lewiston, Auburn. Waterville. Ban
gor and Rockland. Wednesday night
at the Augusta House addressed .
joint meeting Of the executive and a.
nance committees Of the chapter in
this city. In addition to the members
Of the Augusta committees. there were
present Mrs. Charles Gray. chairman
Of the Gardiner Red Cross Chapter.
and several officers Of that organi7a.
ton.
Mr.. Hichborn explained the origin
of the War Council. which was or
ganized by President Wilson to be in
trusted with the duty Of responding
to the extraordinary demands put upon
the Red Cross by war conditions, and
which includes in its membership Hen.
ry P. Dawson of ]. P. Morgan & Co..
chairman; Charles D. Norton Of New
York, Grayson NJ. P. Murphy Of New
York, Edward N. Hurley Of Chicago,
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., Of New York,
Eliot Wadsworth Of Boston and Elk
President William H. Taft.
During the week Of June 1875, IN
accordance with q proclamation by