davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-15O acres sod breaking.
Communicate with 222 End st. Bis
marck, N. d. ,., 4-3-6t
FOR SALE-Rced baby buggy cheap,
also sanitary cot. Phone 498R or
723 3rd st. 4-3-3t
! HAVE $1,000 to invest in a grocery
business or will buy. Town not less
than 5,vv0. For further particulars
write 112 care Tribune. Asst
FOR SALE-Watkins and heavy
spring wagon at reasonable price.
IS w. Main St. Asst
FOR sALE-Secondhand Ford, 5000;
Prestolite; everything in first,class
+ order. +. II. Murphy, 204 Main
st. 4-2-6t
FOR sALE-Two new suits, size "a,
for men about s it., in. Eoth good
suits; hurry. Klein. y 3-29-6t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One
fine upright piano for sale, O: will
exchange for work horses. Box %06,
Bismarck, N. D. 3.31-5t
FOR sALE--One 20-4O Universal gas
b tractor and siXbottom John Deere
pillow. George D. Brown Co. 3-3l.5t
FOR sALE--Several hundred bush
els Swedish select seed oats. Adj
dress, George D. Brown Co., Fargo
or Bismarck. 3-3l.5t
WANTED-Second-hanl Eord ear,
with motor in good condition. Adj
dress Box 25G. Bismarck. 3-31-5t
FOR SATE--Five head York HOSES.
George d. Brown Co., Bisma,c', n.
D. 3-3l-Jt
FOR SALE-PUrc.bre White Rock
eggs for Matching; ST setting of
10 eggs. Mrs. Jas. ,FogeCty. Phone
743R. 3-30.3t
WANTED-7To buy Il team Of mares,
about six or seven years old and
weighing, about 1900 or 1900 pounds.
! State price and terms in first let.
ter. Address No. lis, care Tribune.
r., -.-.,-. ..,.,.,-a,.-, ... .,.......- 3-29-6t
FOR SALE-19l7 model twin cylin-
der. three-speed Excelsior motor
g. cycle: equipped with headlight,
speedometer and side car; first
class condition. Will accept 1925
to make quick sale. Lair Motor
Sales Co. 3-31-6t
FOR SALE-Baby carriage cheap.
Phone AIR. 3-31-4t
FOR SALE-Piano; reasonable if TAX
en- at once. Phone $40. 3-24-6t
no LET-20O acres to pillow. c. o.
Engdahl, Bismarck. Rte: l: 3:26-6t
FOR RENT-The dining department
of a good family boarding house.
Inquire of J. X. Doran, at McConkey
Company, $40 Broadway. 3-19.1mo
FOR sALE-The Home Bakery, sit
uated on Sixth street. Enjoys good
business. Write PA Sixth street,
or phone 428. ..s.. 3-2S-6t
FOR SALE-Barber shop doing good
business. For particulars write to.
g N6.. lis, care Tribune. 3-2S-6t
FOR sAnE-Piano. Call $40. 9.22.6t
FOR SALE-Frame store building,
now occupied by Lair Motor Sales
Co., on Fourth street. Buyer. to re;
move. . 3-12:6t
WANTEp-10 to 20 cars good green
horse hay, Mccormick Montana |
Seed House, Billings. Mont. s;:
,.l .. s,..,. -...0., 3.1A1mo
WHNTEb-Good seed potatoes. 0s:
car H. viii & Co. 80 3-3-6t
FLAX LANp-Sev good raw quar-.
ters, near town, at $28 per acre;
few improved farms for sale or rent.
viii pay no agents commission.
Deal direct with Karl Klein, owner.
Washburn. N. u. .~c 2.2-2mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

FOR RENT-Largc charmingly fur
nished room in modern home.
Phone 144L or call COS, End St.
Aft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

HARVEY HARRIS & co.
]. r. Jackson, Mgr.
Five-room house, with city water,
good location, 50-foot lot, can be
sold for $500 cash; this is cheap
property at this price.
East front lot, fine trees, four-room
house, in very choice location can
be sold for $1,000 .on easy terms.
This property is exceptionally we'll
located in the central part Of the
city. xl.>1 .s-s
Five-room house and ten lots III good
location can be sold for $4,000 with
small cash payment and easy
terms. Fine for q market garden.
We can sell you desirable lots and
houses in any part Of town.
HARVEY HARRIS + co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Pleasant and desirable
room in modern house for one or
two. Phone 459R. 43-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room; ladies preferred. Call 525X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

MODERN, ROOMS--Close ill.,; w.. ladies
or gentlemen. 81 4th st. Phone
G27R,.,.s- -. e. go j. 4-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

FOR SALE-19l7 model twin cylin-
der. three-speed Excelsior motor.
81 cycle: equipped with headlight,
speedometer and side car; first
class condition. Will accept 1925
to make quick sale. Lair Motor
Sales Co. 3-31.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

FOR ,RENT--Steam-heated, electric
lighted, furnished and unfinished
rooms. College Building. Phone
49,. 3-29-12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

WANTED-~-To buy u team Of mares,
about six or seven years old and
weighing, about 1900 or 1900 pounds.
State price and terms in first let,
ter. Address No. lis, care Tribune.
-..,, -... 80. r-.,...- ,.,..... 3-29-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

FOR "RENT-Pleasant rooms at the
Woodmahsce! Al 18Th St. 4-2-3t
ROOMS for two, ladies in private
" family Phone 1881. Apt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

WANTEb-Good seed potatoes. Os'
car H. Win & Co. 3-3-6t
FLAX LANp-Several good raw quar-.
ters, near town, at $28 per acre;
few improved farms for sale or rent.
Will pay no agents commission.
Deal direct with Karl Klein, owner.
Washburn, N. D. .~, 2'T-2mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
BORDERS WANTED

WANTED-To rent four-room house
Call Mrs. Miller. 46 Main St.
Phone 672R. 4-2-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
City Appointments Today

City appointments today include those of
Lola $. Hitch, 2144 North Natrona street,
fourth assistant bacteriologist, Bureau of
Health, $1,000; Edwin NJ. Luckenbach, 2621
North Douglass street. assistant engineer,
Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries
$4,000; Arnold T. Frederick, 5739 Cedar
avenue. estimate clerk, Department of City
Transit, s1400; Horace G.. Leng, GIG Gaul
street, assistant engineer Department of
Wharves. Docks and Ferries. $500; Rob-
ert S. Galbraith, 119 South Fifty-second
street. clerk, Bureau of Water, Department
of Public Works, 5000; Joseph F. Rooney,
266 South Second street, clerk. Department
Of Supplies, So day; John ]. Finnegan,
1928 North Fourth street. calker. Bureau
of Water SO a day; William Games. Gel
Pine street, inspector. Bureau Of Highways,
$1,000 George w. zepp, 1854 North Ninth
street, blacksmth's helper, Bureau of
Fire. $780, Thomas J. Orrell, 1431 Unity
street, machinist's helper, Bureau of Water
s2.75 day; William r. Sauter 1913 West
Nippon street, assistant engineer. Depart
ment of Wharves. Docks and Ferries, $1,000
and Walker c. Solby, 1920 Fillmore street
craftsman, Bureau Of Surveys. s1400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
RECRUITING METHODS
OF TEXAN AMAZE CROWD
Attracts Throng by Smashing
Board Over Head and
Bending Pipe
DRIVES A NAIL WITH FIST

Blase Philadelphans who thought they
had seen everything In the way OF re-
cruitng campaigns, stopped In front OF
the Ledger Building, Sixth and Chestnut
streets at noon today and gazed In won
derment at the novel methods employed by
Captain TEX" Ritchie. Of the Texas
Rangers soldier Of fortune and veteran
Of eight revolutions, in gaining recruits for
Uncle Sans army.
TEX" started his entertainment by
breaking board three-quarters of an incn
thick across his head and then smashed
the pieces over his neck. The crowd was
dumfounded.
Taking a piece of lead pipe nearly an
inch in diameter, he bent 1t over his head
and then Strengthened it out by bending II
across his neck.
the crowd.
quired another.
"Oh, no. why down home they call me
q runt." was the reply.
A spike about six inches long was driven
through a telephone book with his hand
with so much force that 1t almost split q
chair. That's the way I handle any pro-
Germans, l. W. w. sympathizers. or like
ours" grnned TEX"
In his address the Texan explained he ar.
TlNtu III 1nlIdueIDHlh ITOIl todill1HOIb ido'
Thursday and was surprised to learn that
this city, the Cradle of Liberty, had such
| things as Socialists, pro-Germans and l. w
W. workers.
"Our object in this war is not only to
| finish the Kaiser, but to furnish the world
with liberty and freedom" he said. after
1913 the countries of the world who are
downtrodden and oppressed by rulers will
say that they have been set free by Uncle
Sans boys i'm khaki"
What If the Germans are in Riga? Sc
much the better; we can NOV them then
Every week the mail is going across tc
our boys on the other side. and why don't
the Kaiser's submarines stop it? Because
they are afraid of our fleet that's why.
when our boys were down on the Dor.
der. it was not only to catch the greaser
Villa but for training. Mr.. Wilson sure
did pull the wool over the Kaiser's eyes
our President knew war was coming
with Germany, and he wanted to be pre-
pared.
"In 1918 we are going to have our forces
in Riga our marines will land in Ham
burg. and BLACK Jack" Pershng and hi.
forces will march through the Rhine val
ley. We will be aided by the Greek army
100000 strong, which will march through
Bulgaria, and Russia's vast army viii
come through Warsaw. That's the enc
of the Kaiser and Germany.
"And l want to also say that any gir
who will marry fellow and keep hin
| out of donning khaki and serving his coun
try is in the same class as /. w. w. work
ers and Germans.
Captain Ritchie's life reads like that o
Richard Harding Davis hero. He wa.
born in Parker County, Texas, thirty-si,
years ago.
When eleven years old he crossed tn,
Rocky Mountains on a wager, and mad,
over $500 by selling papers on the trip
| At sixteen he Joined the Texas Rangers
| and took part in the roundup of man.
| desperadoes He has taken part in tn
| Madero revolution in Mexico, in the Chill
revolution. and served in the Boer ant
Balkan Wars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
BIG VOLUME OF WHEAT
IN NEXT TWO WEEKS
L. S. Grain Corporation An
nounces Abundance Ready
for Millers
NEW YORK. Sent. Ia.

Within two weeks there will be so much
wheat available for flour milling that the
big Northwestern mills in Minneapolis and
other cities will not be able to handle it all
This was predicted today at headquarters
here of the United States Food Admins
tration's Grain Corporation. The wheat
shortage In the Buffalo. y. V, mills has
already been relieved it was declared.
The United States Grain Corporation.
with central Offices in New York, is the
Federal Governments organization for con-
trolling the wheat situation. 1t is in close
touch with wheat conditions all over the
world.
An official of this organization stated to.
day that some Minneapolis mills are rum
ming on about 80 per cent capacity now
because the farmers-sae of their crops at
minimum price assured--are not in any
rush to move the wheat TO market. With
the prevailing good weather the farmers
are busy preparing the land for next years
crop it was said. 1t was pointed out that
farmers see no advantage in hustling their
crops to market. as they can go to the
banks any time and get money on their
wheat on the bacis of a minimum price
| which stands until July !, 1918.
However the Grain Corporation official
said there will be no further slackening of
mllilng operations IN minneapolis ana else'
where. The next move will be to increase
the capacities of these mills to handle the
great flow of wheat which is sure to begin
arriving within fortnight. Wheat ship
ments to the Allies are all so carefully regu-
lated that they will not affect America S
bread supply.
In view of the fact that there is an ex-
traordinariy big crop of wheat available,
danger of bread famine is negligible, the
official said
He emphasized the statement that under
present conditions the farmers are satisfied
with the minimum wheat price fixed by the
Government, as they are making no effort
to rush their crops to the mills during the
present slight shortage in an effort to get
higher price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
LORD READING HERE
TO ADVISE WITH U. s.
Sent by London to Offer First
Hand Information on Finan-
cial Problems of War
WASHINGTON- Semi. Ii

WASHINGTON, Sept IA
Lord Reading, British financial commits
sioner Is in this country to offer first
hand information to the American Govern
ment for the solving of financial difficulties
which may arise out of the war
He did not come to negotiate private
credits or loans, and will not take up such
matters unless occasion arises during his
stay here, he said today
There is quite a mistaken impression
that / have come here for the purpose of
negotiating private credits or loans" Lord
Reading said THE reason for my visit is
that owing to the numberless matters aris-
ing out Of the war the British Government
thought IL desirable that opportunity
should be given of affording information
at first hand to the American Government
by some one who has been in close rela-
tion with the British Government since
your country entered the war.
with this object in view they invited
me to proceed, here on n special mission
as representative of the British Govern
ment and more particularly in connection
with the many questions Of finance which
must arise in a war of this magnitude.
II am indeed glad and feel highly hon
ored that the request of my Government
was that l should come here on this mis-
sion"
The members of the mission expect to
remain in Washington six or eight weeks
and have taken offices near the British
Embassy Part of the time will be spent
in New York it was stated, and visit
to Chicago and other western financial CEN
ters may be made.
Contrary to reports. the Reading visit is
In no way connected with Lord Northcliffe s
mission The objects are entirely separate,
1t was stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
BREAD TO BE CHEAPER.
HINT FROM WASHINGTON
"Hooyerized Loaf" Planned to Effect
Better Value for
Housewives

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Bread IS
going to be cheaper. This was learned ottl-
cially today. although the size and price or
the "Hooverized" loaf has not yet been
finally determined.
The master bakers emergency war coun-
Gil itself presented the plan Of virtual Gov
ernment control of the industry through
licensing of the bakeries and limiting
profits.
A system of saving is being worked out
through economies in -four, sugar, milk, de-
livery service and other regulations Today
the emergency council is en- route to chi
cago, where plans will be laid before war
convention" Of the Master Bakers Associa-
tion.
Much depends upon how the Governments
grain-buying corporation succeeds with its
plans for controlling millers and eliminating
wheat speculation.
The first Hoover loaf"-fourteen ounces
for eight cents-was announced by local in
dependent bakers today.
Isolated cases of bakers in other cities
selling bread below the market price were
ported to the food administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
/, TRUCK DRIVER KILLED
Vehicle Laden With Fowl Ditched on
Lincoln Highway

Barney Cohen, twenty-eight years old,
715 South Third street was instantly
killed today near Langhorne. Pa, when a
truck loaded with live chickens which he
was driving from this city to New York
overturned in a ditch. Abe Leavitt, Front
and Pine streets, Cohen's helper escaped
injury The truck belonged to NJ Marks,
Tenth and Berks streets,
The accident happened on the Lincoln
Highway and it was not long until a
machine owned and driven by Warren
Gable of 2040 South Colorado street, came
crashing into the overturned truck, Both
Gable and Joseph Brennan. of 23S South
Tenth street, the other occupant of the car.
were bruised severely. Gable was arrested
charged with reckless driving and taken
by the State police to Doylestown where
he awaits a hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
PERCIVAL c. SMITH WEDS
A BALTIMORE DIVORCEE
Helen l.. Rowe Becomes Bride of Writer
and Composer at Quiet Cere-
mony Here

Percival Cuthbert Smith, writer, com
poser and wealthy society man, was mar
ried to Helen l., Rowe. of Baltimore, Md,
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the Rev Will
liam Chalfant, 1422 Arch street.
Smith is the son of the late S. Decatur
Smith, Jr., and a grandson of the late S.
Decatur Smith, composer and musician. The
bride obtained divorce last April.
Although no formal announcement Of the
wedding had been made, it was anticipated
by mutual friends of the couple. The cere-
mony yesterday, however, was hastened in
view of the fact that Mr.. Smith is to de-
part for Camp Meade. Admiral Md. or
Wednesday, having been selected for the
National Army.
The marriage is the outcome of a romance
which started last year when the bride was
living at the Rittenhouse Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
MAYOR EITHER DEMIGOD
OR ELSE AWFUL FROST
All of Which Depends Upon the
Point of View of Opposing
4 Critics d

Mayor Smith In the greatest Mayor Phil
adelphla has ever known"
Mayor Smiths administration Is nom
progressive, nonconstructive and the most
extravagant In the history OF the city, ana
the people have lost confidence in him"
Take your pick. Or, II you can't agree
on one, take your stand somewhere In the
awful chasm that lies between these two
mountain peaks of public opinion.
The first quotation. which probably star
tied even the Mayor, fell from the lips of
John Virdin. chief of the Bureau of
Weights and Measures in brief eulogy
of the Mayor at a snapper soup party given
by the Ware organization of the Eighteenth
Ward, at Shackamaxon street and Girard
avenue, last night. The uncomplimentary
things about Mayor Smith were said by
Select Councilman Richard Weiglein. of
the Twenty-nInth Ward, Mt meeting of the
Twenty-ninth Ward Business Mems and
Taxpayers Association. at Twenty eighth
street and Glrard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
CANTALOUPE SCARCITY
RELIEVED BY ARRIVALS
Seven Carloads Come From Cali
fornia and Colorado-Fish
More Plentiful

The scarcity Of cantaloupes in the city
markets was relieved today when seven
carloads were received from California and
Colorado. Apples and bananas continue to
be scarce. Fish are plentiful The report
on the wholesale produce market by j. Rus
sell Smith, chairman of the Mayors food
commission follows:
Watermelons, celery. peaches
squash. eggplant. cabbage, parsley.
Normal--Turnips. oranges potatoes
green string beans, cucumbers, garlic, car
rots, plums, beets. lemons, sweet potatoes,
lettuce, peppers. lima beans, cantaoupes.
Scarce-Apples. corn, tomatoes, rasp-
berries pears. bananas, onions, blackberries,
pineappes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
KORNILOFF GUESSED
WRONG-AND LOST

LONDON, Sept, IA.
General Kornilof played and lost be-
cause he misjudged Russia's economic DIFF
ficulties as a political crisis. according to
observers here.
All reports received here indicate that the
rebel general either possessed, or at least
only utilized, very small force in his ad-
vance on Petrograd Possibly he diverted
other rebellious troops to guard the fighting
fronts.
But the smallness of his force sent to
take the capital was evidence that he mis-
understood the Cabinet crisis then beginning
to appear. Apparently Korniloff thought
kerensky was totterng and that a new
leader, pledged to drastic steps like him
self. would sweep into power.
What happened was that Kerensky rail-
lied his supporters instantly. Various fac.
tions forgot their differences. The Cabinet
held harmonously together in the face Of
the revolt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
TRYING TO SAVE TOBACCO
Small Army of Boys Harvesting Crop
in Lancaster

+ LANCASTER, Sept IA small army
OF boys mobilized by C. w. Sayres, district
organizer of the boys working reserve be-
ing formed by the Committee Of Public
Safety, went into the tobNcco fields of Lam
caster County this morning to help save
what remains Of the frost-blghted crop.
The boys were sent to all sections of the
county to fill the gaps made by the serious
labor shortage. and are expected to remain
on their job until all the ripe tobacco. is
harvested.
The warmth of today brought assurances
from the farmers that the good tobacco will
be housed before the next frost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
IUIOR CORPS
FOR SAMlEE BOYS
fresh Force of French Sol
diers Replaces Chasseurs 4
Formerly Teaching
KEEN FOR BAYoNET WORK
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY. IN FRANCE.

Sept. IL.
A newly arrived force OF French soldiers
today Joined the stan that is training
AMERICAS fighting forces for war in the
trenches. These men take the places OF
the chasseurs who were formerly with the
sammees.
The British officers arriving in the train
Ing work are teaching only the aggres-
sive bayonet tactics. They use only the
one ord-"forward"--and are not en-
phasizing defensive parrying. The Sam
Ynees like the new system and charge at
the swinging dummies with enthusiasm and
vigor.
They are n vicious lot" said British
officer. They stabbed the first lot of dunn
mics to pieces. Every man is deadly 10
earnest. They seem to think they are
tackling the Germans already"
Following a bayonet charge the men
leap into practice trenches and open fire
against jam cans set on sticks within
easy range. This is to train them to quick
and accurate firing while ''winded" from
running.
other squads under British instructors
pair Off and practice with blob sticks" ="
These sticks have a knob on one end and
q ring on the other. The stick Is whirled
about and a man with a fixed bayonet
tries to thrust through the ring. This Is
to train the eye In accuracy.
The training is progressing rapidly under
the instruction of the French and British
teachers. The American officers all agree
that the bayonet work and the recreative
games behind the front have done the men
much good and put new pep In them.
"The object of the games is to get the
mems minds off fighting when they come
cut of the trenches said brother officer.
Keeping up the competitive spirit among
the men and making them laugh is what
wins wars" General william l.. Sbert
second in command, has returned from a
visit to the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
HARVARD AIRMAN KILLED
Corporal Meeker's Engine Stalls and
He Falls to Death

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 14.-Corporal
William H. Meeker. of the Lafayette Esca-
drille, was killed while flying over the
lines somewhere in France yesterday. when
the engine of his airplane stalled and
caused him to fall a great distance, ac-
cording to word reaching the Harvard
Daily Crimson Office today. At the time
Heeker. with others Of the escadrille, were
out on reconnaissance.
Meeker was d member of the class of
1917, and in his senior year was president
OF the Crimson. Meeker's home was at 1l9
East Sixty-fourth street. New York. and he
was twenty-three years of age. He prepared
for Harvard at Pomfret School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
ALEXIEFF INVESTIGATING

General Alexieff, new commander-in-chief,
was at main Russian army headquarters to-
day. A special Government commission was
with him, investigating all of kornilon s
activities prior to his revolt.
General Ruzsky was named commander
on the north front, succeeding General
Klembovsky. and General Gomiaoff sue
cceded Denikne on the southwestern front.
Denikine has been arrested and will be held
to answer treason charge
Klembovsky must explain several of his
actions during the short-lived rebellion.
The Government has already demanded of
him why he permitted Korniloffs rebel de-
tachments to pass toward Petrograd. To
this he replied noncommttally. requesting
that he be relieved of his command.
Privately Klembovsky was quoted as de-
clsring he had asked Korniloff to send
twelve cavalry divisions to aid in the Riga
defense, and that headquarters had refused.
preferrng to send one of these against
Petrograd in the revolt then forming.