davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(ContfnueAD

1e2s ST. N.w.-A BRICK DwEIA1Na, COW
tanning nine (el rooms. arranged for q physi-
clan or dentist; parlor. waiting room.i ONCE din
qsg ioc.Ped Me esr lines. Se
built. comfortable home g.
HOUSE; NEWLY PAPERED
and painted; large rooms; chicken house: lots;
E9Sd ,.sa SOL 10th ST. saom ne .S terms easy OWNER
Will SELL ny MODERN HONE: IN cLEyE-
SQUARE Of car linen in Ds bes. . section Of psai
.
on ACCOUNT OF HAVING TO LEAVE TOWN
Il u rooms and baths. located in the best section
Of washington Heights. overlooking Rock Creek
PARK. 70! Sls.ooo. Aderess BOZ sl-o. star once:
FOR SALE-iN CHEVY CHASE, D. Co., NEAR
the circle. two-story and attic house: 2 baths
living room with open fireplace; good yard; viii
possession. Address Box l33-C. Star once.
view; 5-r bungalow, on /. car lines; price,
$500: 2; \: Johnson CO: ls2s =; nv
good renting section nv: rooms: bath; ,ea, II,
e.eh- . 100.
ALLAN Z. WALkEK e ". Inc. 1855 = o:
BEAUTIFUL CORNER. on WIDE AvENuE
rooms. nath: on Two noors, iaeat arransemen.;
iaise porches: ho.."A'er neat e'ee'''c'y ano
ALIAS E. WiLKER & CO., Inc, 1885 st. NV.
ron TIIEAD
prsrTIrrI' Rrs1nrScr
\ Near aHsS Sheridan Circle,
In highest residential section; Over
S.oo ,9u square e.,d,, aee.. , vpsn On Al sioes'
Evening star., 1917-05-31
WANTED-T0 BUY.

WILL PAY Cash FOR sIx-R6OM HOUSE
with ANIL In strictly white neighboehood; give
ful Particular; 20 agents. Address Box 72.E.
star omess
Evening star., 1917-05-31

44Oe GEORGIA AVE.
Modern apartment; rooms and hath; laundry:
spacious concrete porches front and back; all
outside airy rooms. Don't fail to SEQ this. g.
NICE BROOM AND BATH FLAT, CORNER,
Ind door. 101 Seston place NV; only $12 per
month; heat and light furnished. Apply ON
premises.
1643 18th- ROOMS .AND BATH; LARGE
back porch; corner house. Rent, SIS. Newly
painted ana pspered. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Roell Hits Upon Important Plan.

j. A. Roell is comforting with the
business and professional men of Mi
not relative to organizing an athletic
dub. Mr.. Roell's ideas are right. The
young men are going to war and the
elder men will feel themselves slip
ping unless they keep in a fit cond-
ton physically. When man gets
past forty or fifty, he is often inclined
to take life too easy. Some of us get
too fat and others too thin. We can't
run a good foot race any more. To
carry on the extra work which is
thrown upon our shoulders by the loss
Of millions of our best young men, re-
auires of us to place ourselves in the
very best physical condition.
Mr.. Roell proposes that we organize
an association, employ the Normal
school athletic instructor for instance
between five and six o'clock each ev-
sning to give us the setting-up exer-
cises and other forms of drill that will
keep our constitutions in the proper
condition. The expense would be
small and the results great.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

these are the principle features of
ID. W. Griffith's indescribable produc-
ton, The Birth Of a Nation, a realiz-
alton so swift, so mighty, so absorb
ing that it makes three hours whirl
by like few moments--and sends the
bewildered spectators stumbling out
OF the theatre, struggling for their
bearings and gasping for very breath
The Birth Of Nation will never
see rival, for it has covered all the
drama of the Nation-and covered it
too wildly for others to even ap-
proach it. Every time it unfolds upon
screen, that time the lfe-like drama
of America is re-enacted.
THE Birth Of Nation" will play a
special farewell engagement at the
Hllppodrome Dec. Oath, 25th and 26th
with augmented orchestra.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Burlington

The M. w. A. held a special meet
ing Tuesday evening to take action in
reference to the Patriotic Assessment
which has been instituted for the
members who have entered the SER
vice of Uncle Sam. There was a good
turnout. Hereafter let every member
make it a point to be present at meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson were
Minot visitors Monday.
E. j. Bowman, j. w. Johnson and
Mrs. J. M. Reiner, son and daughter,
were among the shoppers to the Won
der City Wednesday.
The C. A. Bugge & Co. delivery car
got on tantrum Tuesday morning
and tried to climb a section of Uncle
Dan Conan's wire fence just east of
the red bridge. With the exception Of
general "spill' of groceries there
was no damage done. "Lizzie" has a
reputation as runaway. Would that
some genius would devise contriv-
ance to curb the propensity of these
"durn critters" when they get a
spasm and go wrong.
Generally speaking this community
is rather quiet these days. There
isn't even a scandal to enliven things.
Mrs. ]. S. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Devol were among the Christ
mas shoppers to go to the Wonder
City this week.
Judge Murray isn't the only one
who can claim the distinction Of hav-
ing his lap robe stolen in Minot. H.
A. Kluver lost a valuable fur robe
while in the wonder city recently.
There is such a thing as playing the
game too often, as some of those Mi
not light fingered gentry will find out
to their sorrow.
On an average of twelve cars of
Ignite are being shipped from this
point daily. Some of the mines are
increasing their working force and by
the first of January we presume there
will be an increase of 20 per cent in
the output Of the Burlington mines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
BIRTH OF A NATION.

Slavery in half the states of the
Union! Abraham Lincoln, the man
risen from the people to deliver them
The moral and political separation of
enc half the sovereign states from the
remainder of the Union! The tremen-
dous and never-to- be-forgotten Amer
lean Civil War, with all it's horrors
Then the Carpetbag rule; devastation
Of the conquered South; the free and
ignorant slaves creating a reign of
terror among the whites-the organ
ization and the enforcement of the Ku
Klux Khan upon the blacks-all en-
twined with love Of Northerner for
Southerner, and vice versa-of suf-
fering, death, despair and heart ache
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

Messrs. Madison, Bugge and Jacob.
son attended the Ladd meeting Mon.
day at Minot
j. G. Lenihan has leased the Bur-
lington Farmers Telephone line and
exchange and all subscribers are re.
quested to make their rental payments
to the company at once. Mr.. Leni-
han assumes charge January 1st, and
it is desired that all accounts out
standing may be adjusted prior to
that date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
His Best Wishes.

Billy, after hearing the relatives and
friends offer their congratulations,
stood admiringly before the bride and
bridegroom as if about to say some
thing. The bride (his sister, smiled
sweetly at Billy, who braced up and
said: "You look nice, sis, and hope
you'll stay married."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Safety First,

"Wilberforce," severely said Mrs.
Lynne Wood, "if you throw stones
again at that little Tutheraatt boy l
shall punish you. If you must throw
stones at anybody throw them at the
garbage man. He has nothing that we
want to borrow"-Kansas City Star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Sometime New.

Dramatic Edtor-"FIave you any
new and especially difficult act in your
circus this year," Advance Agent
"Yep, I should say we have. We've
got Il cowgirl who shoots ut glass balls
with hilrshOt and misses 'em'-.!udge
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

Minot Knights Will Visit Williston.
The Minot Knights Templar will go
in a body to Williston Jan. 7 to as
sfst in comforting the orders on a
number of candidates for Crusader
Commandery of that city. Willis
toms Commandery is the youngest in
the state. Grant l.. Conley is the EN-
inent Commander and Rev. N. E. Els
worth, Recorder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

filled with prisoners. Cutting out
booze in North Dakota has much to do
with the good behavior of our people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
V. E. Stenersen,
MinOt, N. D.,
Agent.
No Booze: No Crime

No Booze; No Crime.
There have been but four arrests in
the city of Minot during the entire
month of December, so far. Desk
Sergeant VIM. Darby says that a year
ago at this time the city bastile was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
FORECLOSURE SALE.

The following Chattels will be sold
at Public Sale under Foreclosure Pro-
ceedings at Surrey, N. d., December
rs, 1917, at 2 p. M.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

2 Gray Geldings, 9 years old, w.t.
1900 lbs.
l Black Mare, years old, VT. 1900
lbs.
l Black Mare, 3 years old, VT. 1900
lbs.
! Emerson Gang Plow, 2 Mowers
l Hoosier Drill, l Corn Planter,
Corn Cultivator, Wagons, Harness,
and other farm machinery and equip.
ment.
A fine chance to buy horses and ma.
chinery at snap.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

SURREY, NORTH DAKOTA,
Front Door of POstOfice,
Saturday, Dec. 20, 1917, at 2 P. M.
Sharp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
VIRGINIA RANKS Low
Work Being Done Against Tubercn-
losis Does Not Compare Well
With That of Other States.

Richmond Nov. l3.-To bring up
Virginia from her place Of fourth
in class p, among the ranks Of the
"a States. Miss Agnes D. Randolph,
executive secretary, stated last night
that it would be necessary to sell 1t
least 100000 of the eight million
seals which have been allotted to
Virginia as her share of the year
fund for fighting the Great White
Plague. Foa FIVE years. Virginia has
yained a round or two in the laddc;
towards the rank of the State which
do adequate work against tubcrcuic
sis. This year Alabama, Nebraska
and Oklahoma threaten to throw her
back from fourth in class 2. to sew
cnth in the same class.
An os the tuberculosis work III tne
United States is supported by Tn:
sale of The Red Cross Christmas
seals Through this means the cam
paIn is carried vn in every state
The Seals do manifold work--bu'i1
camps and satatoria. open dlspeh'
sarics. support nurses, send tu'er'
c,,lnus men and women to hospitals
conduct Z he educationa! campaign
,hd even. furnish milk and eggs IN
sous communities for the INDECENT
comsumptives.
lists of the State are puDlf=hen
oo.b year showing the number OF
Seal. sold per capita. In her e'asS'
virginia stands fourth Ih:s year
,braa orher States arc competing Tor
tti< post, and if Virginia is 70 retain
i she must put up stiff Eight. Miss
Arncs D Randolph, ex-secretary ''
The Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis AS
uoc;a,ion. stated last night That thc
Mood far furds was greater this year
than ever before. since the NUMBER
Of men reiectd bcause Of tuhereui0"'S
nv the Exemption Boards was ap-
nroximately 1000 for whom there wa:
not single vacant bed in the State :
County organizations are being
formed under the Red Cross, inc
School Leagues. and the School Su
ner;rrendents and Il fund for the care
of tuberculosis soldiers viii be raised
in the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS. Sci
Jealous Husbands Aim Better Afie
He Failed on Woman.

Pittsburgh, Nov. l3.--Craze! BY
JEALOUSY, Valentine Riitz, aged ;sSr
Glas*port, shot and wounded his wife,
Mrs. Laura Ritz. aged 3l, thcr fired
bullet through his heart and died
instantly.
Bltz had been drinking ami quarrel
cl with hc". Mrs. BIir2 said, also
asserting he was .icalocs and had
threatened her life several tines.
The bullet incl.tcd a slight flesh
wound on Mrs. Rlitzs neck. With
scream she fell to the floor Eyi-
dently believing he mad killed his
wife. Blitz placed the weapon against
lis left breast and pierced MS heart
with a ballet which lodged in the
hack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
TROLLEYNAN ASSAULTED
Negro Soldier Makes Brutal Attack
Upon Young Man After Electric
Train Enters Washington.

Among the passengers which lett
.Alcxandria at four o'clock yester-
day afternoon on an electric tram
for Washington were five negro
soldiers. They had taken seats in
the forward end of car, the space
allotted white passengers, and the
conductor soon notified them or that
fact. Later Trolleyman William
Schaef requested them to move Into
the rear end of the car, and they
complied with the request. When the
train reached Maryland avenue,
Washington. the train was stopped
and the negroes started to leave the
car lr which they had been seated
when one Of them struck the trolley
man a cruel blow in the face in
flicting serious injury. The five men
soon disappeared. The Washington
police were notified and they are en-
dcavoring to identify the men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
Y NJ e. A WAR WORK OPEN AUTUMN FESTIVAL
Large Number of Alexandrians At
tracted TO Bazaar of St. Mary'S
Catholic Church Last Night.

The autumn festival and bazaar
whi.h is being held ut the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall under
the auspices of the ladies of St,
Mary's Catholic church. opened last
evening with Il concert by tine
Twelfth Regiment band of the ST.
Asaph Military camp. This was fol-
lowed by an address of welcome 5y
the Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of st.
Marys church in which the large auk
dicnce present was given most cor
dial greeting.
The hall presented pretty scene
with its brilliant lights and many
colorcd booths, some. ten in numhcr.
including Il postoflice gypsy fortune
/, ling cent al others Silicd with
useful and rautiful art:,i ic.; donated
for the benefit Of the bazaar. Pretty
Girls handsomely attir.d in becoming
costumes lcat additional ) auly to ,hc
various booths which wcrn in charge
If Mrs. NJ. r. O'Sullivan. Mrs. l..
!. French. Miss Ellen G Mcfarland,
Miss Helena Greene and ,.li:S Mildred
Goods.
Each evrning will he devoted to
some spcc:ai purpose in which SON"
organization Of the church will have
:. prominent part in tie program. Il
,s expected that some of the CatGoii1
societies OF Washington will be in
attendance on several nights. -"
LaZaar will continue for ten days.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians Of
Washington and Alexandria will be
present in force this evening. On We'd
ncsday night, the 2lst. the last night.
the entire proceeds for that evening
arc to be turned over to the AleNan
oria Chapter of the Red Cross,
through the Daughters Of Isabella, an
auxiliary Of the chapter. All mem
hers Of the Red Cross are expected
TO be present on that occasion. in or
cdr to swell the receipts rs much az
nCSS;blr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Mayor Fisher Will Return Resolu-
tions ADprOpriating $4,000 In Aid
q.

III the MaInlainanc. OF fefryHlal
Both botrtis Of the City Council
Sjil hold a regular meeting tonight
\ mas been announced. Mayor fi<rrr
~: return to the Board OF Alder .'eri
t:,c resolutions adopte,! in >:pt .n."cc
;ppropriatirg $1,000 t. aG in ic-
traying 'he cost Of operating :he
'erryboat "Atlanfic" ;,e5ween Ale"an-
iria and the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company's plant at Gels
moro. !le will also send a conununI.
cation giving his reasons for withrold.
ing his signature 60 r'ie inst-umer..
The resolutions a. prepa red by 4
ec;al committee o! members 1t
bc tn board: were adopted by the TWO
branches Of Council by unanimous
votes. It will require two -thir:s Of
he votes Of both boards to pass the
measure over the Mayors vetn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
BATTLES IN PETRGkAD.
Moscow 10 b4 Seat of New Govern.
ment if MOderateS Succeed-MillH
tary Dictatorship p, Seems lneyitshle

London. Nov. II. Moscow. Rus-i
.ia's ancient capital. loo1ned large
last night as the seat Of d re-" gov
ornnenr that will be- formed if the;
bresent concerted moe against the
Eolshcviki rule succeeds :,
That ;5 will sacceed l. indicated w
All dispatches from Russia. rasue as
these are.
Violent stree, fights we're in prog
ross all day today in Petrograd. {
In Moscow the situation * report
ed quiet, aith the elements Of la"
and order in full control.
Nothing farther was learned toda%
o1 keren$ky and his army which ~aS.
lasr reported marching on Petroegsd
to recapt:;re the rc:nS 81 govern
ment.
4 military Dictatorship mter Gen.
Korniloft or Gen. kaledine, mead Of
the Cos<a.ks. seems the only solr.
,i"n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
WHAT SATAN OFFERS
The Rev. Z. v, REGISTER Tells Some
Plain Truths i'll His Sermon ii. ""e
Methodist Church South Last Night.

Two more persons accepted thris'
last night II the revival meeting nj
the Methodist Church South when the
Invitation was given. In the course
If his sermon the Rev. f. V. Reg
ester stated some very plain truths.
Among them were these:
"T'hc devil has only one thing to
offer vou-a lost soul. 1t is an awful
thing to sell yourself to the devil.
NO man or woman can serve the
devil and be decent. may have
some before me, perhaps. who have
lost all sense of dccency--thcy have
bound tfmsclves to the slavery of
the. devil. We church members ought
TO look into our hearts and see If We
are on the right hand of God. The
G.c lived not on Sunday, but the other
SIX DAYS OF the week, determines that.
We had better look into the state
mcnt, "Thc wages Of sin are death. ,
We church members who pl ace our
selves on the right hand of God anC
the sinners on the left may not make
right separation. The difference
may be that they are shining openly
and we are doing it under the cover
OF our church membership. The
nomanS in Paul's day needed Christ,
and Alexandria needs Christ" -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
FIND MISSING GIRL II Rl' Eh
One-legged Owner Whose Wife Also
Was Drowned is Arrested.

chicago. Nov. l3..--Wlrhs al;i
s-iffly raised "a i in mute call 11r
IeIp, t!.e body Of 20-yearoid Anto'.
rert4 Neabal was found floating "
the muddy, oil-zIreaked waters OF tn:
l.itti. Calumet River Sunday The
discovery was made Dy boy, "ho
2oy,.::cG a nearoy ire house. ln"es-
J., ton by inc, police r~su'sed i ;4's
arrest Of +. Matson. one-!e9'gec
owner Of u house boat whi:i w1"
,roored near where the b"di; f;s
tound. aud six other men Subse-
nuenrIy all save Matson "rre -
%. ,G.
MatSon al first protested tha; there
lad been ricraly d little boating party.
,arly Sunday morning, and that Miss
Ecabal had fa!ltr overheard and
drowned l'np other nleu said that
,rarSon nu.rrelcd with "he girl. ard
:.rr,Ick her several times. She, viii
iw2 other girls, was rnen putaln g.
iowboat, hut MarSon upset II. All
ut Miss Neabal were able ~ save
themselves. Matsnn's wife and baby
-ere trow0ed at the same place q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
LIGHT OFF DADS POWDER
Two Children Victims OF CurosIt!
When Can is Opened.

Butler, Pa, Nov. l3.-Tourhing 4
lighted match to l3-pound can ol
rough powder to see what would
happen" at their home in Clay town.
ship. cost the lives Of Leroy Wills
Mckusick, aged ,, and his brother
Joseph. aged {. sons of Joseph NC
KuiSck. Both boys died Sunday.
The elder Mckusick kept the pow
der used for blasting in a room on
the second floor OF his house. He
went up TO get the can and the boys
followed him. They played about
the room. and when their father left
the open can on the floor. the older
boy put il match TO it.
the explosion spread the walls of
the house Is inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
CAPT. COCHRAN NAMED
According 10 Rum0r Alexandria Man
Will be Selected to Reorganizs
Third Regiment of Virginia.

Ia 'he teotsa"' "''Io'i > '"e i"'tu
regiment, virginia foiuhteerH' Nne
",'Ju''H' general '1'''e S"o'n'''e" y
'o'eS"o' ''u.'t' '"e "aE'es VI " '''' J..
1et II eA-i'''''''" "'l'tefS rom ",''ei
'"e uo' g '''i VIII s''e'' ''''S' '
guam 'eo 20 ''sa"'"@ e''"p.n'''> '''
'"e se' ei"' o'','S '''e '2'>'' -
'onp'e'e ,ne 'u'' q|''a q '"e
.he''' ',''' '.'e ''"'''I''' 'i:,'''',
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
.iU1OIST IS FINED.
First Wardcr Assessed Ten Dollars
in the Police Court For Exceeding
Speed Limit.

There was one case on the docket
Of the Polio: Court this morning.
David Crockett. who conducts Il gro
Gerry store in the southeastern sec
ton Of the city, had been cited to
appear to answer the charge OF cx-
cccding The speed limit with his au-
tomobilc. Sergeant Wilkinson. who
was the material witness, stated ihat
early last night Crockett ran his
machine down King street from
Roya! at = speed of between thirty
and thirts-five miles an nour. The
serge .snt further said that Crockett
turned south ut Lee street the au-
to had a narrow escape from caps'z-
;rr owing to the high rate Of speed
at which it was running. Crockett, IN
his defense. denied that he was max
mo the speed claimed hy the ser
rcont said his auto "dr:ited down
Kin. street from Fairfax to Lee, and
that he was. making but about iou"~
,aen miles an hour. Twelve miles be-
mo the limit, justice Cation imposed
a fine Of SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
FORCED TO REMOVE UNIFORM

Negro, Recently Commissioned Sec
ond Lieutenant in National Army.
Com Plains to War Department.:
St. Louis, Nov. l3.-Joseph b.
Sanders, local negro who was com
n;ssioned a second lieutenant in the
National Army, after taking tram
;ny course at Des MoineS, has com
nlained TO the War Department that
he vas compelled by white citizens
Of Vicksburg. Miss. to remove MS
uniform, and that he fled the city II
disguise.
sanders uow is stationed at Fo'7
Dodge, Iowa, and sent letter to
ths War Department from that post
In letter to the editor OF negro
PAPER here, Sanders said he was m
Hospitality received by white sol
dierS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13

DEATH OF MRS KRAMER.
Old and WeIl-known Resident Pass'
es Away Shortly Before Noon.

Mrs. Johanna Kramer. widow Of
Frederick Kramer, well-known
florist uf this city. died at her res
idence. on Fayette street, between
King and Cameron, at ll.50 o'clock
.his morning. The deceased was Ia
year: old. Mrs. Kramer was born N
Germany IN lS43, and came to ttls
country in 1861, and for many years
had been a resident Of Alexardr:a
She is survived BY seven children, as
follows: Messrs l.. H.. Charles, .Au-
gust and Harry Kramer, Mrs. Lena
Wolf. Mr.. r. NJ. Dunbar and
Mrs. H. r. Oliver Her husband died
in 1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-13
'KERENSKY IN CAPITAL
Fighting Still in Progress Expected
to Increase Number ol Dead.

Stockholm. Nov. l3.-Premier
kerensky'S troops have entered Pee
rograd and are masters Of por-
tiou Of the city according 20 4
telegraph agency dispatch received
here today
London. Nov. l%,-t,ight handged
killed and wounded at Petro%rad and
100 at Moscow is what the Boisha-
E;ki experiment in government has
so far cost Russia. according 10 re-
liable reports reaching mere today.
These 100 casualties. will he IN
creased in the fighting. which is now
in progress around Petrograd, or n
about 10 occur So far reports today
ini,.ated borh sides drawn up for
an enlargement at the capital, baL
with neither ready to strike in force.
Scattering engagements were report
cd. The delay is going against the
polSheviki. IN Petrograd latest dis
patches detailed Il growing wave o.
anarchy, robbery. burders, and ra-
pine. The Trot>ky- combina-
ton lacks sufficient men ro exercise
authority.
Stockholm. Nov. l%.--.prenliel'
kcrensky is winning in a sansuinaty
battle around Petrcgrad. according
to dispatches from Petrograd dated
Monday, received here today. The
provisional government forces at
tackled the Rolsheviki around Catch.
ina and have made good progress TO-
warG the capital.