davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Kerensky Planned to Use =.
Troops Against Bolshevlki
Publication of Documents Showing Plotting by kornoH
but Revealing Premier's Moves May Renew Lash pf
tween Russian Factions-Sabin Back for Government

the Provisional Government to EXCLUDE
traitors and reform the Cabinet IN
such manner as to guarantee the
country q strong and firm authority.
To exercise pressure on the Provl-
sional Government, he decided to make
use Of the Sd Cavalry Corps. General
Kreemoff ordered the concentration TO
continue toward Petrograd. =.
In the face of Korniloff's words, it
seems strange to Try to prove no plot
existed. Take the remarkable orders
given Kreemoff to occupy Petrograd and
Keel the Council Of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates. When one re-
members the great services rendered
not only to. Russian democracy but 70
the whole world, and that the Rus
sian army still at the front is holding
more than. 100 German divisions, and
that this Is entirely due to the labors
Of Kerensky, il causes the orders TO dis
play total lack of understanding or
the real state Of affairs and OF knowl-
edge of tho power possessed by these
councils at that time. ..t ...s-- p
KorniIoff's Naive Statement &c. .
II is difficult to imagine anything
more naive than Korniloff's statement
that he "supposes Kreemof had not
fulfilled his orders becsuse they were
not received, due to the cutting OF
communication, and he could not fore
sec that the Provisional Government
which ordered cavalry to Petrograd
would order that the connections of the
staff be cut"
Showing the casual manner in which
the documents were published, Shah
lovsky, the procurer general OF the
army and navy, only read it in the
newspapers. He categorically states
that the materials cannot serve az an
infallible basis for drawing conclusions
as to whether there was rebellion, as,
Kornilef being in this case'the accused,
the. value of his explanations Is pfeJu-
diced. Shablovsky concluded:
"The noise raised in soclety by the
published documents only binders the
proper course Of the Investigations. In
reality they explain nothing and only
lead TO undesirable and false interpre-
tations, alarm the public and prevent
the legal authorities from Quietly and
impartialy deciding vexed questions
This seems TO sum up the whole SIT
uation and to confirm che impression
that the documents were not published
with the intention of serving the in
terests Of the Russian democracy.
The publication Of the documents
could hardly come at more inoppor-
tune moment, when Russia is Keeling
from the blow of the German descent
on the Baltic islands.
At time when better tone was no
.iceabie- in the extremist papers, when
even Gorky's -Bolsheviki New
Life" advocated improving the fighting
ability of he,army, the publication Of
the documents is liable again to create
O. political crisis and hurl the country
back into the state of confusion from
which 1t has only just emerged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

son are also republshed.
"The Postmaster General" "The
Calls" foreword to this exhibit reads,
seemingly has arogated to himself the
censorship and control of what the
people should think, read and print in
these United States, in direct violation
of the first amendment of the consti-
uion.
81 has been reported to US that Off
Gals of the government had said that
at the present time even the Declara-
ton Of independence and the Sermon
on tn Mount be evil things to print.
After examining the exhibit any one
would be justified in believing that the
remarks attributed to the officials had
really been made" -..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Sabotage Employed in
Pittsburgh Hotel

!. ". ". sabotage. as applied 70
hotels, was displayed at the William
Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Penn, last
week. The agitators sneaked into the
hotel through the employees entrance,
and were successful in inducing the
kitchen STAFF to leave their jobs under
the leadership Of George Goefrin,
head chef. who claims he was for
merly chef for Marshal Joffre in
France Before leaving the large SCUM
kettles were flooded with water, and
foodstuffs in process Of cooking were
spilled on the floor. Three Of the
cooks were arre,ted for this destruc-
tion.-Hotel Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Closing of Archangel by Ice
To Add to Russias Troubles
-ts,aT Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Russis' s
difficulties will be heightened soon by
the closing of the port of Archangel by
ice, which is expected within three
weeks. Until next May or June this
port will be useless. and Russia will
be dependent upon Mdrmansk, in the
Arctic Ocean, and Vladivostok. 1t is
ctnsidered problematical whether these
two ports will meet the necessity of
the situation.
1t was stated at the. Russian Embassy
to-day that Moscow would be taxed
heavily to accommodate the national
government, which Is removing from
Petrograd. Hundreds of buildings will
be taken over by the government, and
temporarily the population may be
seriously inconvenienced Russian Of
ficials here said that all government
archives and valuables had been re-
moved from Petrograd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Chicago Turns Down Horse Meat

When a man appeared before the
Chicago City Council committee and
asked permission TO open market Tor
the sale of horse meat exclusively the
petition was turned down on the spot.
1--WE haven't reached the stage where
we have 20 consiedr eating horse
meat" said one of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Australia Prohibits Perfume

Consul General Skinner has t eaole.
from London, under date Of OCTOBER :
that perfumery, as well as perIigsr I'm
spirits and bay rum, Is prohibited l = -,
;pportation into Australia. -ConHe'''
Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Austrian Women on Juries

Austrian women may now serve on
iuries If the head comm ttee Oh IN IT,
Austrian Parliament has It's way. ~ ~
spite OF protests from government m civ
bers. BY majority Of 7 to . II re ''I ~
voted in favor OF admitting women .. ~
iuries. Women must take meh.s places
here as elsewhere. Woman CiIiIeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
CORECA
HOLDS FALSE TEETH
FIRMLY IN THE MOUTH
IT PREVENTS SORE GUMS.

Gums shrink or swell and Plates
become loose, which is no fault OF
the Dentist An application of COR
EGA sifted evenly on the Dental Plate
relieves these conditions. II holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi-
ton. Also promotes mouth hygiene.
25c at drug stores and dental sup
ply houses. Your druggist can get it
from his wholesaler. Free samples
from Corega Chemical Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Accommodated Boy-Ed

Accommodated Boy-Ed
"Papen had not been talked about at
that time. and he stayed longer. Later,
when Il turned out he had been doing
all kinds Of things which were very
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
COMMISSIONERS
OF COUNTY MEET
$4,000 Bond of County Treas
urer Accepted and Office
Checked.

An adjourned meeting of the Grand
Forks county commissioners was held
at the courthouse this morning, at
which time the bond OF John Bridston
as treasurer of the county in the sum
of $4,000 for the term ending on the
first Monday in May, 1919, was ac-
copied.
The members Of the board went to
the ~treasurer's office and checked up.
finding $524,359.36 on hand in all
funds.
c. j. Eslund, assistant state engi-
neer, who, together with State Engi-
neer j. W. Bliss and County Surveyor
Joseph Ingram. has been surveying
and making estimates for road work
to be done in the county this year.
conferred with the board this morn
ing on plans for the work 10 be done.
Approximately $4,000 Will be spent
in improving and building roads in
Grand Forks county this year. The
county will pay $4,000 OF the amount
to be expended. and the federal aid
to be received from the government
will make up the difference.
Mr.. Bliss, who spen, Sunday in La
kota. is expected to return to Grand
Forks today to complete the work
here. From Grand Forks the two
state officials will so to Traill county,
where they have several roads to
work on. The government fund rails
ed to improve highways is ready for
distribution, il is saia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

The REORGANIZATION Of . country after
var depends largely upon the
With which health om saasnt pf h1s dis.
: campaign against va
ease. I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

Hanley was in the famous battle Of
Ypres when the first trench was taken
by the Germans. In the German
bo~mbardment Of the town of Ypres
for three weeks between 1000 and 81,
900 women and children were killed.
he said. Gas bombs we're fired into
the city by the Geremans,' he con-
tinued, land the bodies of thousands
Of dead women and children lined the
roads out Of that city. Finally, how
.4ver. the Germans were driven back
by the allies"
The Canadian declares that he
doesn't see any need of sending troops
over from this country, because he
allies now have all the men they need.
However, he does believe that the
moral effect of sending over a force Of
American soldiers will have great re-
suits as far as the allies are concern
ed.
Air Forces Destroyed.
1.-THE German air artillery has been
left to stand on he said. They are
just working blindly. The allies have
the most wonderful artillery, all kinds
Of ammunition and any amount of
troops" =
IF the Germans ever start to re-
treat along the French battle line, 1t
will be all day with them, and the
allies are ready to land on them with
all fours."
The Canadian soldier spoke very
highly of the wonderful Red Cross
organization at the front. Thousands
of wounded are cared for less than
half an hour after they have received
injuries in battle. he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
ARMY
CONTROL GOES
: TO- RElCHSTAG
Emperor 70 Lose His Hold
Under Changes Of
Constitution.

London. May. Further amend
ments have been accepted by the con-
stitutton committee Of the reichstag
now in session I'm Berlin according o
a Berlin dispatch. The committee, on
Saturday says the message adopted a
joint proposal by tho Center, Nation
al-Liberal andls Progressive Peoples
party to alter articles 63sand Sc of
the imperial constitution as follows:
Article, :6s-The navy is under the
The emperor appoints the officers and
men and officials Of the navy under
the counter-signature Of the imperial
chancellor or the secretary Of state for
the admiralty "a his representative.
The officers and officials and men of
the navy swear allegiance to the en-
.peror.
ARTICLE ss-The.appointment Of Of
fcers and military officials Of q state
contingent 10 made under the counter
signature OF the wal minister Of such
contingent. These war; ministers, with
the exception OF the Bavarian, are re-
sponsible to the reichstag for the adj
m~inistration OF their contingents."
The proposals. says the telegram,
were adopted against the votes Of the
conservatives, who asked why at this
moment, when German officers had
Q brilliantly stoodfthe test Of war,
alteration should be made In the prin-
ciples under which they hitherto had
been appointed. II the appointment
OF officers was. placed under the con-
troll Of parliament, then the personal
relations of loyalty to the monarch
would be prejudiced, the conservatives
declared.
A Progressive member pointed out
that by h new regulations the war
ministers OF he states would become
responsible to the reichstaE. but he
declared there was no question Of es-
tablishing q parliamentary army or
undermining authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
BIG AMERICAN
ARMY ATFRONT
NOT NECESSARY
Wounded Canadian Soldier
Says Force from U. S.
Would Have Great Effect

Sergeant Gerald v. Hanley. Bugler
Harry Bayliss and Private Edward
Clark, who spent a year in the trench
es with the Canadian army In France.
are interesting visitors in Grand Forks
this week appearing at the Photo
Play theater Monday and Tuesday.
Hanley and Bayliss were with the
famous princess Pats regiment and
Clark wa with the fifth battalion. The
three men went to the front in No
vember, 1914. and returned to Canada
last November, being discharged be-
cause Of wounds.
Despite the fact that he was badly
wounded Internally, Sergeant Hanley
has tried Ave times since his return to
America to get back into service, but
each time has been rejected because
Of physical disability.
Every time 1 think Of those fell
lows back in the trenches 1 a feel a
lump rise in my throat and I want to
be with them again." he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

Ths home Of Rart. Uasffner
q Marks Clothes, Manhattan
Shirts, John y. Stotson 8at0,
1a1an & Bon. Shoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

How much can we do for you?
That's always our thought here at Ruettells.
We've learned that the important things, the
most profitable things, the vital things in this
world are what we give, rather than what we
get.
Real service is a desire to see that you get
the right thing at the right price,; a willingness
to take it back if you feel it isn't the right
thing. You'll find that spirit here.
The RuETTELL CLOTHING Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
MAN IS
HELD AS INSANE
Fred Sheets Arrested and Taken to
Grand Forks for Examination
Before the County Board. :

Fred Sheets, a young man living at
Larimore. was taken into custody on
the charge Of insanity yesterday and
brought to Grand Forks for examina-
ton before the county board
Sheets, who has been temporarily
lodged In the county JAIL, probably
will be given a hearing this afternoon
before the county board Of insanity.
together with r. G. Patrick, whose
mental condition has been under OBJ
servation for several days past.
Patrick was picked up in Grand
Forks last week while wandering
about in an unbalanced state Of mind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
ANGLOPHILE AUTOCRAT
FULL OF %DOCTRINARY
STUBBORNNESS-WILSON

Amsterdam. Via London. May o.
The entire fault for Americas entry
into the war lies with President viii
son, who fs q obstinate anglophile
autocrat flled with doctrinary stub
hornness." writes DR.. Constantine
Theodore Dumba. former Austro-Hun-
garlan ambassador to the United
states. IN the May number Of the Ges-
terreichische Rundschau. a COPY Of
which has been received here.
Dr.; Dumbas begins his article saying
that before all else President Wilson
wanted to prevent a disturbance Of
the balance o pdwer in Europe in ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
TWO IMPORTANT
SESSIONS TONIGHT
Grand Forks Board of Education
Will Have Annual Session and
Council in Monthly Meet.

The annual meeting OF the Grand
Forks board Of education will be held
at the city hall this evening beginning
at s o'clock and at the same time in
another portion of the building the
regular monthly session Of the city
council will be held.
The new board of education will be
organized with the election of officers
and all old business Of the fiscal year
just ended will be disposed of.
The presentation of monthly re-
ports. passage of bills and other rou-
tine business will take up the time OF
the city council this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

vor Of the central powers. Prssident
Wilson .hs adds. was convinced that
tho sharpensd submarine warfare
would carry the hunger blockadeato
ENGLAND and bring the entente to IT.
Knees BY the destruction Of cargo
Dr.. Dunba says the United States
particularly anxious to secure
ese. overlordship IA the Pacific. Fur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
uI0En CANNON IS
81 YEARS OLD TODAY

washington. May I'm. iiiin aspFf Former
.a nsake Of the house. Is u yeas
today. ,..1yncle Joe" APP
parently is as vigorous a' i
aver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
LOSTANOTHERON ONE
IchabOds Defeated by McPher-
son College by 80 to % Score.
The Aggies Gave X. q. Another
Drubbing in Their Last Game.

The Washburn basket ball team Will
probably make another long trip TINS
week, negotiations being now on TOT
two games to be played at vienna
Friday and Saturday nights with the
Friends and Paramount quintets How
ever, if this trip is not arranged the
team will have a light week or IL as
the only definite game now on tne
schedule is the one "Wednesday n1ght
with Salina Wesleyan here.
The longest trip of the season OF
Duke" DeBeukelaer's men ended last
Saturday night when they were de-
feated at Mcpherson by the McPher-
son college team 80 to %. BY losing
this game the Ichabods were com
PEELED to look upon their trip as
failure as it made the totals snow
three defeats and only one victory the
only game won being that played with
Salina Wesleyan.
However, the Mcpherson defeat
only served to even scores between
the two teams as WaShburn defeated
the McPhersonians here short time
ago. The game was close and haru
fought from the start and at the end
of the first half the score stood IL to
II. Trull was the individual star Tor
the Ichabods. getting five goals while
each of the forwards made one each.
Trull and Dean played the best ana
most consistent game on the entire
trip, the scores of the games indi-
cate.
Aggics Get Revenge.
BY winning again from the Jay
hawkers Saturday night by the score
of 80 to %. the Kansas Aggies evened
up scores with the K. u. team for the
season, and as a result the cinch the
Hamilton men have been expecting to
clamp on the NJ. V. championship is
not so much of a cinch now.
1t is not likely that another game
will be arranged between the two
schools to play off the tie, but many
followers of both are talking of this
and would like to see it done, the
game being played on a neutral court
where neither team would have the
advantage of its home surroundings.
1t has been suggested that the game
might be played either in Topeka or
Kansas City and that it would more
than pay expenses at either place.
This week Coach HamiltOn'S Jay
hawkers are booked to meet Missouri
at Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
RED SOX CULTURE
Roston Americans Always
Strong for Educated Leaders.
MANY of Clubs Managers Have
Been College Graduates.
nv JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Feb. 5.-Holy Cross col
lege. located at Worcester Mass
makes a specially of turning out man
ayers for the Boston Red SoX
When Jack Barry stepped into the
shoes left vacant by Bill Carrigan 1t
was the first time that two successive
managers OF one major league club
proved to be graduates of the same
institution of learning.
And these two Boston managers are
not the only college grads who have
taken hold of the managerial reins at
the Hub, for Jake Stahl, whose anna
mater is the University of Illinois, had
nreceded them in the role of pilot.
1t seems that the Boston Red SoX
have run strongly to highly educated
leaders, and, incidentally, men who
have had talents for fields of endeavor
outside of baseball. Both Stahl and
Carrigan resigned as pilots of the Sox
and both embarked in the banking
business.
Barry Is Rich.
Barry, who takes his first fling as
manager this year, has made for
tune out of baseball as a player and
when his baseball days are over he
plans to go into business for himself,
and may follow in the footsteps of
his predecessors by taking up the
banking game.
Back in the days of John I. Tay-
lor's regime as president of the Red
Stockings, several managers were
tried out who had been college men.
In the early weeks of the 1907 season
George Huff, a Dartmouth graduate,
took a fling as manager, but did not
last long. resigning after a reign of
less than two weeks. Bob Unglaub,
who had done some work at the Uni
versity of Maryland, had much the
same experience as Huff.
When Jake Stahl was the leader of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
ANSON THINKS FIELDERS
SHOULDN'T WEAR GLOVES

Capt. Adrian Arson takes little
stock in the suggestions which
have been made to increase bat
ting. He says that if they give a
batsman his base on three balls,
some of the southpaws will never
be able to get the side out. About
the only change I would suggest"
says Arson, ito make the game
faster would be to require all the
fielders, except possibly the first
baseman, to do without gloves.
Those huge pillows they wear cut
down many a drive that would
have been a hit in the old days.
have played first base for twenty
years and never wore a glove and
l don't see why they are necessary
now, except for the catchers."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05

once held in the spotlight, he will al
ways be ranked as one of the Smartest
managers in the history of baseball
At Boston, Barry has played under
Carrigan long enough to absorb the
ideas of his predecessor. He already
knows Mack's system, and with his
own ideas blended into the teachings
of these two pilots he certainly ap-
pears to be well qualified to take the
reinS at the Hub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
100000 Fire at wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 5.-The Vilm
mill. owned by J. E. Vilm, burned
here Sunday night with loss of $780,
900, covered by insurance Firemen
fought the flames in zero weather,
saving nearby warehouses, and a part
of the plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05

the Sox, baseball critics attributed
most of his success to simon-pure
luck. But this was never true in Car
rigan's case, for the scrappy catcher
would no more dodge trouble or OBJ
stacles than he would a base runner
sliding into the home plate. Carrigan
was a manager of the fighting type,
and his success in the major leagues
is all too well known for recounting
here.
Jack Old Mack Cog.
And now comes Barry, who went
from Holy Cross to the school of Con-
ME Mack where he was one of the
most important cogs in the famous
Mackian championship machines. The
experience Barry received under the
McGillicuddy regime cannot be under
estimated, for altho Connie Mack has
slipped from the enviable position he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05

As a result of their disastrous tour
last week the Washburn basketball men
realize that their conference championship
aspirations have all but gone a-glimmer-
ing. But they may console themselves over
the fact that they have already made IL
better showing than the Ichabod team of
1916 made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05

The baseball players who strike may
not have TO loaf all summer. There is a
chance that they may be able to get a job
hurting lead at the Germans for Uncle
Sam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05

There is little likelihood that law pro-
hibiting Sunday baseball in Kansas would
work a hardship on Topeka fans this sea-
son. But just the same the bill introduced
i'll the legislature providing for this has
aroused considerable resentment here. 1t
has increased the number of persons who
think the state would be better off if the
legislature were abolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05

Basketball is very much of a defensive
game. Frequently the spectators call to
the players Don't let him shoot" And
when he does shoot accurately some female
spectator usually eXclaims: oh" Which
shows that the game is as thrilling a
duel to the supersensiuvely emotional.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05

1t is impossible to describe the charm
of the lady fish's portrait, but If you
could only see the costume Aileen wears
you would appreciate it-and her.