davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
PICTURE OF LOOTED WINTER
PALACE IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL
is PAINTED BY EYEWITNESS

New YORK. E.h % The P,irupfud
correspondent uf tine Moscow ucusus.
per Outru Rus.u Morn of RusluN who
in thr issue ot Nu,rmhcr ~ described
the 1rgr 1rd capture Of tt, Winter
Palace by the B5lsb,tit tulccs aud the
pculous mprrh ut thr arrested Krrcn-
sky ministers from thp ruur, to the
turtro., oi Peter and rnul give. u the
same paper % picture ot the looted Win
Ter Palace and uf the event. uf Tho
nest -lX days Including 'hr attempt ~
the municipal council af pctrogral Co
ussum, the rrius ut power n tuc capital
and torn coalition ministry with rrp-
rcscu'ntivc. ot all parties.
- succeeded. o. hr SAYS. "in walking
through The palace f,y huurs after
the homhardmyuf Tho eurpscs of the
suldirls ,t thr Nnm,nr Battalion
killed iu Jrfru.r u' thy palace. had h
ready been removed hut through the
iron gate could hn seen the heaps ct
empty shells. torn muuitiou belts books
aud lcntlcts Ibr whole facade of the
palace nu- rIddlti by shells the white
srnrs standing out BOO striking ran.
trusi O., thr rcd ni fbc walls The palace
guard consisted of strong picket, ~
sailors and soldiers, heavily armed and
covered with cartridge belts.
Complete Devastation
"NHru rutripj the tlst floor ! s1V
o. picture Of complete devastation amid
So hirh moved soldier. nm .ailur. .eprch
ing tb. ruum. and adding tu Che rou.
fusion \U tho drawers ut tbc side.
boards and cupboard had been broken
up,u 0ll tho chairs smashed and the
wrecked furniture thrown together u 20
bcup. On IN, beds and sofa, broken
hoNrs lamp. chandeliers. uui porcelain
had been thrown The corridors we're
dllod With tom papers Fragments uud
scraps of the magnificent tapestries and
broken furniture. ENcrvWhrrc absolute
chaos
In the rooms Vhpr, the clrctrir M.
ting, had been stored the soldiers, hnv.
ing carried oG everything that seemed
10 have amy value. were amusing them
selves and crowd of upplnudiug spec.
tator. hy smashing the electric bulbs
lu ono room saw soldier hacking
away thr valuable tapestry from %
couch with "a table knife On tho see.
ond floor the scene was even gloomicr,
Every whore dirt iudrscribnblc. mat
trcsscs over nll the Aoors soldiers
squuttcd ui their meals ON the wonder.
tul 'nuchcs Of the imperial furniture,
spilltng soup and greasy bits of meat
upon the priceless tapestries
The palace servants were uo Whit
hch'nd the soldiers at thY looting. aud
wont around with bags collecting what
struck thcir laurirs. IN the Round Hall
the soldiers had set up uu enormous
kettle aud were cuking their soup. I'm
the room Of the Pres, Rurrau oll the
papers had been torn 10 tits In the
picture gallery many pictures bad been
slnshcd 20 strips OF painted rags In
one room heavy guns had been set NJ.
Windows were pierced With bullets. II
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Carlsbad Man Is
Out for Judge in
the 5th District

SPECIAL cosataroHotser 70 r.V HtsAtp
Carlsbad y. NJ, Feb. - Judspn
@ Osburn has announced ms can
didacN for the position of judge of the
lifth judicial district. subject to the
win Of the democratic primaries As
there VIII be two vacancies 'u ho
flied In this judicial district this year
the terms of both Jutgos expiring
and the present iurumherts having
sigulfied their desire ana intention ui
becoming candidates for other polite
cal nomination., the Argus believes
an agreement should be reached
which would give one iudecshn To-
Eddy county and tho other 10 Que OF
the northern counties 'haNcs h'
preference. and certainly MI o-hWu
wiz bring to the position oi lu' St
all the qualifications necessary to a
successful administration of that Inn
port1rt position. Young Aggressive,
energetic, an nhlo lawy rr ana ole
who has lived almost the beet years
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

ministers.
The following day was also a day 0f
complete uncertainty The telephone
system was still working, thanks 80 the
sclf.sucrihcing work of the telephone
girls, some uf whom had been on duty
- hours without relief iu spite of the
humhurdmcnt of the exchange building,
bat communications were very poor
giving an opening for the most srnsn,
tiounl rumurs 10 circulate among the
population, kcrcn-ky with uu army wuA
reported approaching the Warsaw rail
way station and about 30 lombard That
building with heavy guns. Another set
ot wmors had the drstruyors In the
river AZ the point uf opening fire across
the city against the kcrr. sky forces.
Municipal hospitals were reported full
of wounded from street combat. such
lumors drove the population from the
streets, which were rntirch deserted.
EmisHuirs ot the rouuch Vpr, sput 10
the powder mills 90 prevent expected
disordrIs n that part ut town. which
would have ruUsri 90 colossal disustrr
Nmid these conditions ut atNirty rui
uncertainty leaders ot the uuti. .Bul-hy
VIZ mrt,,. were iniulgins foe di.ras.
sion. us tu 'he possibility ut wgauiliug
90 coalition government without purtici.
patton ut the bolsh,Vik representative.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

are exceptionally resistant e. lcIi-
spot discusses. The, are also very
hardy The Progressive has hcvu
found 600 withstand the winters u{ the
middl. west a.-,tcr than any uth,r
Nurict, except the -, map. one vf iis
parcats The superb also Is hnrdi"t
than most varieties OF Strawncrri,s
Another rm1ykublo Characteristic nt
these varieties is that ir their blooms
are killed by frost they soon flower
again Thprcbv frost In many sections
subject to late spring iructs which
often destroy the crop, these varieties
are particularly valuable
small crop First season.
II p,autS of the cNorbcaring TYP
are set early iu the spTins. small
,rup Cnn hc had the iirst season.
Plants which huy" bcou set fnr a year
give a fair yield AT the time the usual
strawberry crnv Is borne For the
period Immediately after thi early
summer crop the amount ~ trhit SEE
cured is small IN August september.
aud October 10 h.cumc- larger and uu-
der favorable conditions the late sum
mcr ut. autumn crop from cerain Wa
lieties may equal ur exceed IN" early
summer crop. Thus instead uf a cuu-
slant supply throughout the season
there l. a distinct early summer crop
then a period uf comrarat''" re'
when little fruit is produced, followed
hy long period when a. fairly uui'
form amount of fruit is b"rne.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
10 nightmare ot destruction.
Absolute order Restored.


was nleh,m.'' vl u'.,ln.ll"l,.
absolute Oiuer ho''oIeo'
The "'ghth OF NoN'mhrr 'he DAY fol.
lowing the siege P's.rd 0u"ilN'. the
street cars we're running rNeftWe're.
ihr number ui patrols hnl decreased
aud absolute order rtrNmlta. lhc mu'
ui''pnl council hnd passed % resolution
instWctiug the population ~ trtcud u
self against l"oing. 10y use ui arms y
necessary, end though the BulshcNik
authorities opposed tins order, the tor
mutton of house committees OF self de
.ienso went ,t'adilN forward.
The representatives OF the allied
powers h'ld long conferences hui no ue'
.rsiuu regarding recognition ui the ne"
rrgm, Wa, taken tnd 10 WIS stated
.'HHt 'r"rwI instruction. from the re-
sr'''iN' governments N"uld h' n'rrs.
sat "N '1'i' was now n' one 's'uh-
hshrd E'N,inm'ni lu the country. Leon
lt"'fkN hol Nl~tt'd iAr foreign Once,
announced himself 's thr t'rogn MN
lstrr OF the me-" government, aud asked
llf thr secret treaties "t lh' nlhr.'
u WIS '"li. 7" ms un"h'n'n'. th"t
d'rumri ~ prtt'i'ing 90 arrangements
made 'irng tHc "'' were Incorporated
~ tine Protocols en- ia" ntrralhed ,on.
ierrnrt' phd were re- 'NHuapi' M Rus
siu.
N1Nrmh'r y. W Wow "t the overthrow
oi th" provisional governments "uI me
dissolution 'I th" temporary '"unrN "i
'hc hnstnu republic, me mnulrlrW
g"Hu'd h''nm, a center ~ l"N''Al l''.
h> noon "a" '"hhi'' "i 'n' mhhir'lhl
'nHnrh hmdlng were h"'d WIN repre-.
srn'nl'Nr~ 81 "' d'in"'lH'" "fg"nhh.
ii"ns united :. project asains, 'h' sr'/.
ui' 'l power hN 'hr h"lsh'Nik l'aurrS'
il'mnn'' we're mnd' Tor G1'"ni'rS Tor
the safety "nd u p"Sslhir ig' Irlr'sr, OF
tue m'igh'r, "i 'hc Women hh' ,'h'h'
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts at first sign Of Bladder irritation
or Backache

The American men ANA women
must guard constantly against KID
uev trouble, because We rb' too much
ANA AN our food Be- rich our blood ls
filled with uric acid which the E,d-
u"ys strive to filter out. they weaken
from oycrwork. become sluggish tho
oliminnti,o TISSUES clog ana thc ro-
suit is kidney trouble bladder weak
moss ans % general decline iu health
Whom your Kidneys feol like Jumps
uf lead your buck hurts or the urine
ls cloudy, full of sediment or YOU are
obliged 90 seek relief two or three
times during the night, il you suffer
With sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

bcr from New NrN..u. Mr. ~pi"a, rr-
aliziug that matters uf importance,
particularly thn, Of selecting chair
man. would come up. has aiy,u his
proxy tu Hurry " kcNy president
uf Gross Kelly aud Company, who
left Saturday evening uu $50. for
81 Louis where tho mcGuEa win h"
held this week. IN. selection uf Mr..
kclly 10 represent the r,pupi.lHs "t
Sow MgNiCo 40 this meeting VIII hc
"a sourcc of satisfaction tp ;hr r"uuh-
lrnuS OF th" state. n is w,,l known
hat Mr. kCN represents mo- faction
and VIII use h,- sual lJdame.t m doe
ing everything possibl, 90 a-,ur, hur-
muuy In the party councils.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

at Roswell is prcparipE to pu' down
a we'll Geolosisis it is said pro-
nounce conditions around T1lmu ae
exceptionally favorable for uN and
u looked upon as o. very ft'o7''.e
field OF course nu one auovr Wh'Ta
oil h. until the earth uuuciHred aNn
10 Is found bat sfili there arc certain
geological conditions that go hand in
hand with an Oh fold should ui "r
gus be- fouud ln The Tuin1u country 70
would mean much toward the iluu'
d.NoInpmrnt ll DluLLa-
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

get from your pharmacist about .gr
ounces @: Jad Salts, tako 1ui.
spoonful In glass uf water h.tusc
breakfast for few days aud tuur
Kidneys viii thon act fiuc This fH-
NOUS salts b. made from the Joid of
grapes and lomon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been usot for
generations 10 flush nud stimulate
ciogrcd Kidneys. 10 neutraliz. fnc
acids IN the urine $50 it no Longer s
q source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jnd Salts is Inexpensive, cannot iu-
iurc makes 70 delightful cffvryr
lithia-watcr beverage. nud belongs y
every home" because nobody can
mike mitpkc by hny!nr good I,id-
ucy flushing am, time
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

down and got So
weak | could hardly
stand. and had head
aches every day. |
tried everything /
could think Of and
was under a ply
sician 8 care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia T..
Pinkham's $ Nege-
table Compoundand
she told me about
H. From the first
day | took itlbegan
10 icel better and
now ! am well and
able % do most any
kind Of work. |
have Jeen recon-
mnnllnr the Cnn.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

% long drought oceur- while the rlhnw
are frutirg the berries become smail
and the plants final, cease Co bear.
Therefore they ar" not well adapted
to sections having long dr"ughts cN-
ccpt when irrigation can Doe supplied.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission 10 publish this letter Mis-,
no NELLY f76 SO. lith St., Newark,
n. j.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia r.. Pink khams Vegetable
: ",nt'und' was 50 successful IN Miss
kelly's ease was because II went "a Tho
root of her trouble. restored her 60 a
normal healthy condition and as result
her nervousness Disappeared.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

Of his life n the district. where he
first hung out his sign as an attorney
thirteen years ago the voters ~ the
county ana district would be well rep
resented should he DE successlul 10
securing tho nomination OF hs party
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Lutheran Pastor
Will be Formally
Installed Sunday

Tho ."y Arthu NJ HnUdfcn. It--
tor of 81 Pnurs English Lutheran
church. win bee formally installed hs
pastor, a. tho morning service r.'f
sunday Rev }. a. " Zicglor, rh -.
NJ. T.. OF Hel,u. viii conduct .ha
,arvic, us installation
Sl paul's English Lutheran SunN'r
rhoul wil observe Father and ''H
bay with "a dinner az thee huryh I''-
lurs on Tuesday e,euinr An ,nIut Pc
program has Dr,u arranged
Put in a HELL wANTrD ud. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
OUR PART IN FEEDING THE NATIOr

Especial Information Service l. Dept OF Agricultu'o
from Summer Frost Everbeang Varieties Extend
Berry Season. Long Strawberries Have Successfully
Passed Trial Period Federal Specialists Report Hardy and Dis
ease Resistant; Where Everbearers Do Well
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, NJ J.-"For about three
years | suffered from nervous break.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

The shows the Lorraine of the French battle nc
where the Americans hold line trenches. The first of
General Pershug troops active service stationed
dmp the Marl Rhine canal where is crossed by the battle
line Paroy aud Burcs Whether they in the
positions is not disclosed in the latest reports
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-01
|ncle Sam Closely Guards
Lives of His Shipbuilders

matter, the sanitary engineers ar.
ranged for purifying the concrete wa.
ter too using chloride Of lime to
make it safe to drink.
"clean up!" Governments Edict
One of the oldest communities in
New England a place of consider.
able population, was found to be
without a health officer, to have
dangerous open sewers and lack of
garbage collection. When an old
shipyard in that town was rehabili.
tated, Uncle Sam said, "Clean up"
And the town has responded
The Pacific coast threw its energy
into shipbuilding to such good pur.
pose that it launched the first mer-
chant ships and made the first ship
building records. Likewise, in its
eagerness Ito build ships, the Pacific
coast occasionally overlooked good
sanitation.
One ward in that locality was
handicapped by sickness. Work.
men were hired only to quit, and
during single week the superin.
tendent of steel construction, the
foreman riveter and the foreman of
the plate shop were all laid up in
hospitals and their places were being
filled by assistants just recovering
from attacks of the disease.
Inspection showed that the yard
lacked sanitary toilets and equipment
for serving the men warm meals. 1t
had too small number of drinking
fountains. Moreover, a large city
sewer which ran over the tide flats
near the shipyard was broken open,
making easy tspread of disease
through flies. The shipyard company
had called the attention Of the nearby
city to the bad condition of its sew.
err, only to be told that no city funds
would be available for repairing the
break until July. When the govern.
ment setpped in through the shipping
board, backed by the military author
tiles, who refused to detail soldiers
to guard that yard until the sewer
was repaired, there was a hurried
meeting of the city council and spe
cial appropriation Of $4,000 to make
TT took special ordinance but it was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-01
Military Experts Have Taken Every
Means to Prevent Disease-Much
Attention Is Also Given to
Comfort of Men

Washington, June 29.-What the
tied States learned at great cost
digging the Panama canal is be-
ming to pay rich dividends in aid
the construction of the great new
reliant marine now building. Com
able in size and Importance the
/, Jobs have other striking similar
Is in the problems Of sanitation
Itch threatened the success OF
rk on the isthmus, but which are
ing quickly solved in this country
oough radical reforms in health reg
,,tion and community spirit found
effective there.
Under direction of Lieut.. Col.
lip s. Doane, the shipping boards
,artment of health and sanitation
supervising every one of the scores
shipyards for the protection of the
rkers. Eager cooperation has been
eived from state, municipal and in
trial agencies would recognize
It the improved conditions sought
be created are of more than pass
benefit in the matter of health,
well as good business" Results
e justified the efforts by lessen
the labor turnover, decreasing
loss of time due to sickness and
tening the output of the ships
ded. to win the war.
ONE striking instances Of the de.
tment's work were made public
ay by the shipping board.
ONE weeks ago, at a little ship
d recently set down in rather
, by Atlantic coast town, an out
ak of dysentery, was reported
-ong shipyard workers. The ship
g boards sanitary engineer found
It, while the drinking water sup.
used in the yards was entirely
Q, being chlorinated there was
temporary water supply for con-
. mixing, in which polluted river
er was used. Workmen had
nix the concrete water supply, de-
% warning signs. AS the best
, of eliminating all chances in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-01
Fifteen minutes' recass 10 NOV

Fifteen minutes recess is now
part of the daily program in the
offices of the Army Medical Depart
ment. Every afternoon at the sound.
of bugle call the building is cleared
of civilian employees.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
First Ward
Citizens Meet
Tuesday Night

The citizens Of the First Ward of
Greeneville are called to meet at the
court house in Greeneville on next
Tuesday night, May 21st. This
meeting will be for the purpose of
devising plans for raising the quota
for this section Of the city in the
great Red Cross Drive. All citizens
are earnestly requested to be present.
This is work in which everyone
should be interested-it is a work in
which ALL must become interested.
Do not stay away thinking that by so
doing you can escape being called up
on to contribute to this most worthy
cause. You will be waited upon by
members OF the committee whether
you attend the meeting or not. It is
to be hoped, however, that you will
display sufficient patriotism and in
terest in this work to attend this
meeting. Your presence will stimu-
late others to take a greater interest
in the work. You will feel much bet
ter for having put yourself on record
as being willing to do what you can
to make this great drive success.
It is only by earnest cooperation
and hard pull all together that we
will be able to succeed, and again we
insist that you come out to this meet
ing.
W C. WADDELL, Chairman.
Committee for First Ward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers Of automobiles and auto trucks,
who have not had their machines reg
istered, that same must be registered
at once or distress warrants win be
issued as directed BY law for the col
lection Of this tax. You are also liza
bic for fee Of SIS and not more than
$50, for operating an automobile or
truck on the public highway not reg
istered. 1t is misdemeanOr and any
peace officer has the right, and the
law make it his duty, to arrest such
persons and take them before just
ice of the peace, as in all misde-
meanor cases. It is to be hoped that
owners Of such unregistered machines
win register them at once and save
cost.
G. W. WHITE, CLERK.
This may 16, 1918,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
DOES NOT APPLY
TO CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS
G. W. WHITE, CLERK.
This may 16, 1918,

Please bear in mind taht the 50
rate in force on the Daily Sun the
remainder Of this week does not APP
ply upon subscriptions in the town
Of Greeneville delivered by carrier
boy. The city subscriptions cannot
be accepted at less rate than 1Oc.
per week-4Oc. per month. We are
forbidden to mail papers to city sub
scribers through the local office,
which makes it necessary to have
them delivered by hand, and for
this reason the rate comes a little
higher, All city subscribers are re-
quested to pay the carrier boy regul-
arly each week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
Red Cross Sewing Room next Mon
day afternoon, to make Comfort Kits.
We have no way Of filing them only
by contributions from those who are
interested in our Greene county boys.
Our Treasurer, Mrs. S. N. Leming,
viii be glad to receive any amount
you wish to give. Contributions
viii be received at her store on Main
street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
NJ E. CHURCH, SOUTH,

There viii be the usual services at
the M. E. Church, South Sunday.
Sunday schol at 9:15, followed by
preaching at 1890. The pastor will
use as his theme for the marning
service-"Service Measured by the
Cross" Evening service at 500
o'clock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

There is employment for fully
fifty more young ladies at the Lou
don Hosiery Mills. Some of the
girls are now making So. so a day.
The company wants at least fifty
more young ladies at once.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

From advice received by his par
ents and friends here this morn
ing, it was learned that Mr.. Robt.
NOEL sailed on Friday for France.
There were doubtless several 9TH
er young men from Greene county
with the same regiment, and who
are also on their way over therep
at this time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

Mr.. Carl Bradford, who has been
stationed with the naval recruiting
Office at Memphis for some time,
spent several days this week with
his parents and friends here. His
Greeneville friends will be glad to
learn that he is now stationed near
er home, being now in charge Of
the naval recruiting office at Knox
vile.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

You may be able to put over a
joke on your friends that will be
taken good humoredly, but it does
not look so well in print. So we
trust that in the future our friends
will not insist upon their local pa
per flinging their disagreeable and
often times personal thrusts. This
newspaper hasn't got it in" for
anyone, and it is not our intention
TO knowingly wrong anyone.