davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-01
SEE EC0LLAPSE
OF B0LSHEVIKI
Correspondents in PetrOgrad
Report Lenine Already
Has Lost Grip.
.JEERS FOR kRYLENkO
Radicals Fail to Get Great
Election Majority Even
in the Capital.
JEERS FOR KRYLENkO


LONDON. Nov. 3O.-The Petrograd cor
respondent Of the London Daily Tcle-
graph reports that the peasants confer
ence recently assembled has split. the
minority being anti Bolshevik and pro-
war while the majority support Lenine
Lenine, addressing the friendly fac
tion. promptly antagonized II. and En-
sign Krylenko. the Bolshevik comma nder
In chief. was jeered when his name was
mentioned. Thereupon Lenine retired,
not daring to ask for vote Of conf
dence. but Immediately afterward came
the announcement that Germany had ac-
cepted the armistice proposal and the
Bolshevik delegates moved that con-
gratulations be extended to Krylenko
After a heated discussion this resolution
was defeated and the Bolsheviki with
drew.
BOIshevik Power waning.
the waning power Of the Bolsheviki. Re
| turns from the elections for members OF
the Constituent Assembly show that the
Bolsheviki did not obtain sueeping
| majority, even in Petrograd. where they
! are strongest. Therefore. the Bolshevik
! leaders deemed a combination with other
radicals necessary, and announced that
a coalition government had been agreed
upon consisting OF Bolshevki Socialists
revolutionaries and Menshevik interna
! tionalists.
Delegates from the various radical
groups are to organize Independently
each group electing its chairman and
these chairmen will constitute the Cabi-
. net.
The report that Lenine would repudi-
ate Russia's International debts did NOT
cause more than a ripple in official OF
diplomatic circles. Russia could not
repudiate her indebtedness without be
coming bankrupt nation to which nc
nation would lend money in the future
Much Lent by France.
The great bulk OF Russia's indebted
ness is to France Amounts approx
imating $+.O00.O00,000 were lent b,
France to Russia as a result OF the es
tahlishment Of the Franco Russian al
lance embodied in the Triple F.ntent'
agreement. Great Britain and Franc
have advanced money freely to Russis
since the outbreak of the present war
and likewise Japan and the United
States The American Government ha
already advanced $4,000, 600 TO tn
Russian Government out OF the s325.
600 900 Russian loan already arranged
The Government OF Lenine has fallei
according to Fetrograd despatch to tn
Daily Chronicle dated Wednesday II ha
been succeeded 10y coalition Cabinet q
advanced Socialists in which, hoWevei
. the Bolsheviki are represented
, The Russian ENJOYS sent to treat wit
, the Germans. according to eItuter des
patch from Petrograd, have telegra phe
the Bolshcv,ki leaders that the Russo
German plenipotentiaries will meet Sun
day noon at the crossing on the Dvinsk
Wilma railroad. west of the village c
kukharishky. between the opposing mill
= tary lines. Thence they will travel b
1 special train to German headquarters q
e Brest- -litovsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-01
WASHINGTON GIVES SOME APPROVAL;
WIDELY QUOTED IN GERMAN PAPERS
Entirely My Own,
Says Lansdowne

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sus and
the Philadelphia Ledger.
COPYRIGHT 1917; oil rights reserued.
7 .ONDON, Nov. 80. - Lord
Lansdowne, in a statement in
the Daily Express. says:
MY letter was entirely my
own. l consulted no one about
it. l want to deny that sugges-
tions were made to me by any
other person"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-01
DUKHONIN is FIRM.
Refuses to Treat With Germans
KryIenko Gets cold shoulder.

Special CobIc Despotch to TnE srN from the
London Tmes.
Copvrioht 1917; all rights reserved
PErRoGRAp. Nov. 29.-Ensign Kry-
lenko, the Bolsheviki commander in
chief, returned here to-day to report to
the extremist Government on his re-
ception at Pskof, which was somewhat
cold. He does not dare to 20 at present
to Mohileff, where Kerensly's comman-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-01
No AsitatiOn Expected.

There is a noticeable agitation among
certain Senators and Representatives,
who are here FOR the opening OF Com
Gress on Monday. over the appeal. II Is
probable, however. that President Will
sons plans AT the interallied confer
ence will not he embarrassed by agita-
ton here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-01
JOY AT CAMP MILLS.
safe Arrival of RainbOws Relieves
Anxlety-HOw They Left.

Camp Mills heavcd a sigh of relief
yesterday when II was officially stated
that the Rainbow Division was safely
In France, without SO much as a
"howdye do from an undcrsea boat,
and the civilian fringe about the camp
took a big load on of its mind by telling
how the hoys went away. without so
much as a ripple to mark the movement
For six weeks the civilian fringe about
tie big tented town had been full Of
the story of the going OF the troops
But il needed no censor to keep the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-01

Deputy Fischbeck. a Progressive. said
he rejoiced at the Chancellor's words re-
garding the Russian offer Of peaceful
rapprochement. and declared that the
Chanceiiors policy was calculated to
pave the way for reciprocal confidence,
The collapse Of the Italian army, Herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-01
Carson Prevent (,

The meeting was attended by Sir
Edward Carson, head OF the War Aims
Committee; Walter Hume Long Seere>
tary of State for the Colonies; VIso4,nS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

Stone jars from half TO thirty gal
Ions at Reilly's.
Whitman for Plumbing and Til
work. Phone 46-J.
W. W. Nusbaum returned yesterday
from a business trip to Portland.
Cement blocks at N. Gilbride's ce-
ment works east of Fruit association
If you wish TO save money on youl
carpenter work see ". H. Basye
phone SOW.
Mrs. Bogardus is employed in Nor
rison's cafeteria, Boise, and Miss
Edith Williams is ticket seller at the
Majestic theater in the day time.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
25c at all stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Fisher, who
were called to Oxford two weeks ago
by the illness of his father, returned
home Monday. They left the sick one
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. johnson and
children expected to leave the last
of this week in their auto for their
new home in Seattle, but their trip
will be delayed until the roads re-
cover from the rain.
Neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnard sprang q surprise upon that
worthy couple Friday night, when
unannounced they marched into the
Barnard residence and made merry
with games and music. The surpris-
ors took baskets of good things to eat
with them. The party was fare
well to Mr.. and Mrs Barnard, who
left for their summer home in Round
valley Monday.
The W. H. Madden home was the
scene of a family reunion Sunday,
when relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
den gathered and spent the day in a
delightful manner The guests num-
bered 25. Those from out Of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Shoup and fam
lily of Nampa, F. E Madden and
Miss Madden of Nampa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chico and family and Mr.. and Mrs L.
l. Eggbert of Meridian. An automo-
bile sightseeing party to the sawmill
and orchards on the Slope were en-
joyable features of the days pleas
ure.
I am booking orders for sweet po-
tato plants and reset tomato plants.
B. c. Bowers. 50.
roo-e
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
Road to Happiness.

Re amiable, cheerful and good ma
t,red and YOU are much more likely
to be happy. You will find , this d,t-
when YOU are constantly troubled with
constipation. Take Chamberlain, s
Tablets and get rid of that and 1t Will
he easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels. but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
EMMETT NEWS

Tents, all sizes, at Reilly's.
Comrade coffee, 8 pounds for 85c
at Reilly's.
Phone Mack, 1872 and he will call
for your washing.
Keith Nusbaum was a Boise visitor
during the week end.
Walter Keith and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. Keith's father
at Payette.
Just received full line Of robes
and horse blankets, the storm kind,
at Lockett's.
Nat White, a barber at the Carnage
barber shop, spent Sunday at Montour
visiting relatives.
For any kind Of hauling call the
Gem City Transfer at Idaho Hard
ware & Furniture Co., phone 1So-W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Monroe, and
Mrs. c. L. Carnage spent Sunday in
Boise, visiting Fred Monroe and John
| Carnage at the Boise Barracks.
The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The forest service has been in
structed to take census of the re-
sources of the country, and the En-
NETT office isSnow engaged in that
work in the Payette forest through
the forest rangers.
We would have to enlarge The In
dex to so pages if we were to publish
all the advice the food experts are
now sending out. The money paid out
for postage for this sort of junk that
is useless would feed an army for
year.
Rev. S. A. Parker, formerly pastor
of the Emmett Presbyterian church,
but now located at Healdsburg, Calf,
is attending a meeting of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
at Dallas, Tex. During Mr.. Parker's
absence, which will be three weeks,
Mrs. Parker is visiting her brother,
Fred Rogers, at San Dimas, and "the
kids = well, they are staying ter
home" so a letter from Alfred IN
forms The Index.
In selecting its soldier force the
war department promises to be care
full to conserve all industries, farm
ine as well as munitions making. Men
who are needed in the industries will
be told to remain there. So the IN
dustrial organization will be protect
ed so far as possible. But there Is
one interest that nobody is looking
after and that is certain to suffer. 1t
practically quit business IN England,
though not in Germany. That is the
universities and colleges. Their en-
rollment next fall will show a great
falling off. 1t is.pointed out that not
only the pupils but their instructors
are enlisting, and most Of their pupils
will be subject to the consumption act
The trustees of colleges and universe
ties have job before them of making
4ds meet next year.
? Chimney blocks, any size at Nj.
7ilbride's cement works, east OF
Fruit Association.
Comrade coffee, pounds for Soc
It Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
docks Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, S1.00.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

Optometry means eye service
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
SYMPHONY SEAT
SALE IS HEAVY

While the seat sale for the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra which
plays in Phoenix Friday night, Febru-
airy 2, has been heavy, yet the Redewill
Music Co, at whose store the tickets
are on sale, state there are yet some
choice seats to be had at all the adyer-
tised prices
One of the feature numbers on the
program will be the Symphony in +
Minor by Tschaihowsky. This re :
markablc composition is scored for the
eighty-five musicians constituting the
personnel of Americas foremost sym
phony orchestra and is composed of
four separate movements, each one of
which is masterpiece. This work has
only been performed a dozen times in
the United States and the eastern
critics pronounce its rendition by the
Minneapolis organization as the finest
in the world.
The Overture to "Mignon," Prelude
to "Lohcngrin," a cello concerto by
Saint Saens, and List Rhapsody with
harp solo played by Henry J. Williams,
the worlds greatest harpist, are a few
of the gems on the program to be given
in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
MABEL TAL|AFERRO
At THE COLUMBIA

Many phases of New York life are
strikingly shown in the stirring Metro
wonderfully, THE Sunbeam" which is
the offering at the Columbia today and
Friday, matinee and evening 1t is the
story of a girl who, because of her
wonderfully sweet and generous nature
sheds happiness on all with whom she
comes in contact and thus wins the
name of 1.-The Sunbeam" Her influ-
ence over a young New York gangster
whom she transforms into an upright
man; her persistence in pleading with
gruff millionaire who has turned
against his own flesh and blood, form
two Of the most striking features Of
the play. 1t is fine play, one that by
picturing grinding greed, aWakens bet
ter emotions and emphasizes the truth
of the old saying that it is love that
makes the world go round.
The Man Trail powerful and in
tensely dramatic photoplay of life in
the raw, dealing with man in the wilds,
is on the program Saturday. Richard
Travers, the Essanay star plays the
lead, supported by an all star cast Mr.
Trayers is ideal for the lead in this
photoplay, for as youth he lived in
the great Canadian northwest and is
thoroughly familiar with his character
as well as the many others that take
part in this production. Owing to the
great demand for a matinee the Column
bia management has decided to open
the house daily at 2:15 p. m. so that
the many shoppers may have an oppor-
tunity of viewing the many high class
attractions which are booked for the
future as well as listening TO the
Columbia orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18

the Bruce and Dunbar company here
that the attendance records of past
years will be exceeded.
According to the advance notices
which have been received by Mana
gers Butler and Shry, the company
has some of the fastest, most furious
and highly humorous comedians that
have ever appeared on a Phoenix
stage. They have been playing some
of the largest California cities with
great success and have been excep-
tionally well received wherever they
have appeared
The chorus is claimed to be very
well balanced and has been selected
out of hundreds of clever girls who
have been anxious to join the company
which is so capably supported by
Bruce and Dunbar who are proclaimed
by some of the most eXacting theatre
cal critics on the coast, as two of the
best comedians on the boards.
To maintain the interest of their
patrons and give them something new,
the plays will be changed twice each
week throughout the engagement of
this talented company.
An exceptionally strong program is
bciiS OlIeieu dl the Ld11aTd today
only in which Lenore Ulrch, the beau
tiful Morosco star who when she APP
peared on Broadway in 1.-The Bird of
Paradise took New York by storm. is
starring. Miss Ulrich is conceded to
be one of the most beautiful women of
the American stage. She will be seen
in THE Intrigue"
To what extent women, especially
beautiful women of title and culture,
are being used as spies by the warning
nations is a fascinating speculation
after seeing 1.-THE Intrigue" at the La
mara theatre. In this remarkable
Pallas- Paramount photoplay, Lenore
Ulrich as Countess Sonia makes an
actual ocean voyage as a peasant girl,
in liners steerage. There it is, by
the irony of fate, that the foreign bar
on whom she is watching takes her for
what she appears to be--a beautiful
peasant girl.
Miss Ulrich's handling of this deli
cate role is a strong feature of the in
teresting story built around a young
Americans invention of an X-ray gun
that works with annihilating power and
of the Vaccinations of the rival for
eign secret service agents to obtain
possession of the plans
Friday and Saturday, Vivian Martin
will be seen in the Paramount feature
entitled Her Fathers Son." the Bray
cartoon and magazine or the screen
completes a seven-reel program of
merit.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18

were generally known. So long as
the human family is constituted as 1t
is today, just so long will there be good
reason to present PLAY of this kind
and it is really to be regretted that it
cannot be continued for the entire week
whereby greater numbers might wit
ness this never-to e-forgotten story
portrayed by capable men and women.
With many people a small admission
conveys an idea of inferiority, but with
a stock company this does not neces-
sarily follow The force of this state
ment is best shown in the present at
traction at the. Elks.
That every woman is practically in
accord with the sentiments of The
Natural Law" was convincingly demon
strated at the Elks yesterday after
noon, when the theater was filled to
the last seat exclusively by women. At
times the applause was deafening, and
while the majority of the large audi
ence suffered with the heroine, tear
by tear, they did not forget to show
their approval of the solution of
vexed and disturbing problem.
All in all, THE Natural Law" gave
the utmost satisfaction, and tonight no
doubt will witness another capacity
attendance.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
THRIFT DAY PLAY
At THE HIP TODAY

Here is story at the Hip that has
all the earmarks of an original conceit.
1t is called The Dollar and the Law"
It is a village romance. The story of
a girl who had a miser for a father
and an ambition to succeed in life
without his aid. She works her way
through school and on her graduation
day the stingy old father gives her
one-dollar bill and it is the story of
this bill that takes its natural course
through exchange showing the evil and
the good that may come with the
spending of this bill There is one of
the prettiest love stories in it that has
been served by the Vitagraph company
in many. months. The picture was made
by j. Stewart Blackton, who made
THE Fall of Nation" and many other
of the biggest products of Vitagraph.
Briefly, Leila Brandt, studying to
complete her education, has two sutors
for her hand. One is wealthy and the
other like herself is poor. She chooses
the poor one and trouble starts. A
fraudulent company is organized in
her city-one of promtion, just as there
are many being exploited here and in
other centers, having for the sole OBJ
ject, the Fleeing of the public. The
promoter is hauled upon the carpet by
the postal authorities and to save his
hide he tries to rob the old miser who
is killed in the fight. The dollar bill
which the father gave his daughter
unravels the mystery by a finger print
of the thief and pretty story ends
happily.
This play was selected and endorsed
by the National Association of Amer
lean Bankers and is the first in a cam
paign for Thrift day. 1t is featured by
Lillian Walker, the Vitagraph girl with
the dimples
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
FELL FROM GRACE
TO SUPPORT CHILDREN

The sordid story of a woman who left
the straight and narrow path in order
that she might provide bread for her
little ones was revealed in the court to-
day when the mother Mrs. A. LamNin.
known also as Mrs. A Galzebrook
and Mrs. Albright was sentenced to a
term Of from three to five years at the
state penitentiary at Florence.
She was brought before Judge Stan
ford on variety of complaints SO well
founded that it was necessary for the
court TO revoke the suspended semen.
given the woman on a forgery charge
some months ago.
She told the court that her husband
had left her in destitute circumstances
and that to support her children she
had been compelled to take the easiest
way A woman of education and nat
ural refinement, it was a difficult mat
ter for her to face the judge and re-
count the story of her downfall
There were several forgery charges
since the violation of her parole. 1t is
said that Tempe is flooded with bogus
checks for which she was responsible
but Mrs. Lamkin was prompted in her
action by her mother love which was
clearly shown yesterday wherl she
agreed to give up her rights to her
daughter. Alice Louise, aged seven. and
Charles Richard, aged five, if the court
could find good homes for the kiddies
At present they are with family who
have received payment from the moth
er for their care. These people are not
financially situated so they can contin-
ne to provide for the little ones but
Judge Stanford has promised the moth
err that he will personally look to their
welfare
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
HOLES IN PAVEMENT
WILL CAUSE TROUBLE.

There is going 90 be terrible acct
dent on East Adams street some day.
This accident, which is going to be the
cause of the absolute demolition of one
perfectly good auto, is going to happen
at the intersection of First street and
Adams. This accident, which may also
be the cause of loss of life, is going to
take place just as sure as the sun will
come up tomorrow morning.
At the intersection of the two streets
named above there are two assures in
the earth almost large enough to drop a
horse through. They are so large, that
it is customary for autos approaching to
slow down to mere crawl. hit the
holes sideways, and then throw on all
power in order to pull out When pos
sible, drivers will go blocks out of their
way in order to avoid shaking their
tenders off.
In the past, the Republican has called
attention to like holes situated at the
intersection of Washington and Cen
trail avenue. and rewarded with action,
and today it is not half the task to
cross Washington street in a machine
that it was then.
According to autoists, the holes in
Che pavement, alongside Of both car
trarks at Adams and First. are the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18

worst ever known in the city. If a
machine hits the track at more than
five miles per hour, the crash can be
heard all over the down town section,
and frequently gives rise to a rumor
that there is an earthquake in progress.
Drivers who have passengers, are In
the habit Of stopping about 10 yards
from the track There all passengers
are warned that an ordeal is about to
be gone through, and all who are afraid
to ride over the bumps, are asked to
get out and walk. 1t is not at all an
infrequent sight to see q machine toll
ing over the track, with its passengers
standing outside, cheering the driver in
his plucky effort to continue on his way
without dislocating the body
Several motorists have stated that If
some action is not taken in the near
future either by tho street car com
pany or by the city, they will build a
new plank roadway across the Offend
ing tracks, and endeavor to have the
city place a traffic cop on the job, who
can collect tolls, or rescue those motor
lists who fall from the overhead run
way.
There must be action. They all in
sist on that.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
CENSORs ATTEMPT TO
TAME NEWSPAPER ACT

A question of much import arose
yesterday afternoon when the news
paper "acterines'' donned their cute,
little frocks of many colors, and went
through a rehearsal of their playlet,
Who's Governor Today" which is to
be staged at the Elks theater tomorrow
night.
The board of censors debated for
long time whether or not it would be
entirely proper to have them appear
in such scanty garments. with limbs
simply covered with bright colored
tights. But, argued two of the CEN
sors the only objection which could
really be made would have to come
from the S. P. G.. A. in view of the
fact that some of the would-be actor
men had such unusually skinny legs
that they didn't appear to have been
properly fed Aud, for a time it look
ed as though the censors were going
to forbid any children under sixteen
years of age to be in the audience.
But President James G. Simpson, of
the Arizona Press club, saved the day
for the youngsters. He promised to
render a bag pipe solo" of his own
origination. The censors declared that
this would please the children in the
audience and serve to pacify those
prominent officials in public life who
are to be exposed
The cast for the Press clubs pre-
sentation Of the low down" on the
gubernatorial situation has been COM
pleted and, with the exception of two
characters, whose names are with
held until the opening night, it follows:
WHO'S GOVERNOR TODAY"
G. w F. Huntius Executive Plen-
.......t name withheld by request)
Governor T. Sombrero Campbellius
.................. Andy Anderson
"Boyed" Holiday Reporter Arizona)
Republican, 80. Robert 7. Holiday
Leroy Laddius (slave and secretary
to Huntius) ........ George Spears
Little Memo Winsor (framer of
flowerN proclamations) ..
..............--... Paul r. Dapron
Gunman ............ James Wyncoop
Gunman .......-...... Chaplin Hall
Stenographer writer of proclama-
BaG-p!per james G. Simpson