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THE SAtUTIMHAN. TUESD3T, NQVE^BEft }3t 1917.
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1 . 1 CASUALTIES III
RESULT OF BAnLES AT MOSCOW AND PETR08RAD BETWEEN GOVERNMENT TROOPS AND BOLSHEVIK! FOLLOWERS—BOTH SIPES ****** and sawing wood. SQUARED FOR ISSUE AT CAPITAL -REBEL POWER WANING.
by Mrs. Truman Kilmer and son were week-end guests of her relatives at Oreenricb.
Mm. Walter Burnham and children of Ballgton were visitors of her parents here the last of the week.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter of Rock City Kails spent Wednesday at Samuel Kilmer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winnie, and H. E. Peacock and daughter of Porters Corners called on relatives here recently.
A. M. Hollister, school superintendent and Miss Sterling, physical teacher called at the school here Friday.
Andrew Deyoe is in this vicinity
Loretta Sawyer was a recent visitor of her sister at Gannevoort.
Mrs. N. M. Ames has closed her summer home here and expects to spend the winter at various places.
The young people's party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.ewl3 was well attended and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Artel Marcollus and
ents here. -•* • » -
(By Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, Nov. 13.—Eight hundred killed and wounded at Petrograd and children spent Sunday with their par 700 at Moscow is what the Bolshevik! experiment in government has so far cost Russia, according to reliable reports reaching here today.
These fifteen hundred casualties will be increased in the fighting which is now in progress around Petrograd. or is about to occur.
( B O H EMPLOYING Ui
OFFENSIVES AGAINST ITALY AND RUSSIA PRECEDED BY USUAL EFFORTS TO SAP MILITARY STRENGTH BY SECRET PROGA-
months. He la regaining his health slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. ingerson entertained at their home over Sunday, Otis L. Pendrick, of Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. Will Swanker. Miss On-
I olta Swanker, William Dickersos, and Mrs. Anna Masttn of Amsterdam, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Snow and Mrs. H. A. Grams and daughter, Marion, of Schenectady.
William Ingerson made a business trip to Schenectady on Saturday.
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MIDDLE GROVE Nov. 12.—Joseph Steadman had
the misfortune to fall down stairs
GANDA—BEING SLOWLY FORCED and break one rIb He a , 8 ° b r o k e * BACK ON WEST FRONT—ITALY'S DEFENSE STIFFENING.
NEWS OF MtfHAIttCVILLE (Special tp Th« Sarntojrlan.)
Mechanlcville, Nov. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. James Prout, of Saratoga avenue, were delightfully surprised by a
So far reports today indicated both n u m ber of their friends on Sunday sides are drawn up for an engagement e v e n i n g p the occasion being their flf-at the capital, but with neither ready t e enth anniversary of marriage. Af-to strike in force. Scattering engage ments were reported.
The delay is going against the Bolshevik!. In Petrograd latest dispatches detailed a growing wave of an-
.archy, robbery, murders and rapine. The Trotsky-Lenine combination lacks sufficient men to exercise authority.
On the other hand, the provisional government lacks sufficient men to enforce authority. Both sides are waiting.
Premier Kerensky was said to be at the head of two complete army corps which bad taken up positions close to the capital. On Sunday it was certain the Bolesheviki were entrenched in the outskirts of the city behind barbed wire entanglements.
One Stockholm report today quoted American Minister Morris as having received news of a sanguinary battle between the provisional and Bolshe-viki forces near Gatchina. The report was not confirmed.
Petrograd cables today asserted that the garrison of Rival—all Bolshevik!—was approaching the rear of the Kerensky troops and that reinforcements were thirty miles from the provisional forces.
The Bolsheviki power Is melting in Petrograd.—The- iftt) casualties men tioned as having been incurred in the revolt were said in one dispatch to have resulted from wild excesses on Sunday alone.
Sunday's bloodshed appears to have been due to an abortive attempt by the military cadets of the city to regain control. Bolsheviki supporters overwhelmed them. There was a fresh outbreak of anarchy that night.
The railway employes were reported today to have Issued a formal ultimatum to the Petrograd Soviet of workmen and soldiers and the Committee on Assuring Safety of the Revolution refusing all support unless a compromise government was devised, with an all-democratic personnel. .
4 e » i
THROW FROM HIS WAGON Ferdinand C. Carr of Malta Escapes
Serious Injuries (Special to The Saratogian)
Malta Ridge, Nov. 13—Ferdinand C. Carr, recently elected one of the as-essors of the town of Malta, providentially escaped very serious injury when returning from Saratoga Springs on Saturday to his farm home near Saratoga lake. His horse became frightened at some object near Eddy's crossing on Nelson avenue and plunging forward, threw Mr. Carr out on the hard ground. He was rendered unconscious for a brief time. Three men who were drawing gravel hastened to his relief and unharnessed the horse which had fallen, Mr. Carr suffered some painful bruises about his head and the loss of a tooth, but did not, apparently sustain any permanent injury. The wagon and harness were broken and the contents of the load in the wagon were scattered along the roadway.
Local Items. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Brown and moth
er and Miss Maud Brown of Round Lake formed an auto party which spent Saturday at the' home of Lester Witherby in Fort Edward.
Mrs. Alphene Baker is entertaining her sister-in-law Mrs. Sarah Fish of Saratoga for a few days.
Supervisor F. J. Riley who has been chpsen to fill this responsible office without opposition for the second term, has presided at the organ in the Methodist Episcopal church here for more than forty-two years.
Wendell Baker Is the newd collector.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodruff were recent visitors at Round Lake.
Miss Ada Turton of Hall's Corners has been confined to her home for two weeks with a serious case of blood poisoning In one of her hands. She is improving.
The services next Sunday at the church will be conducted by the gospel team Of Mechanlcville. The hour of service has been changed for the day to 2:30 o'clock and the Sunday school will meet at 2 p. m. The occasion will be an interesting one.
PORTER CORNERS Nov. 18.—The social and supper
held in the hall on Friday evening for the benefit of the M. E. church was a decided success. About $19-00 was
Mrs. Seth Orton entertained at dinner last Wednesday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Ding-man, Mrs. Minnie Waits, Mrs. Rufer Rose and Mrs. Hudson Dingman.
frank Peacock recently purchased a new horse.
Next Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock there will be a meeting held in the M. E. church. A member of the Anti-Saloon league will give an address. All are Invited.
Mrs. Dumant is entertaining her brother-in-law of Schenectady.
The regular business meeting of the Ladles' Social Union will be held in the M. E. chnrch Wednesday after-noen, Nor. 14. All member are urged to attend If possible.
Charles Weirman received word one day last week that his daughter, Emma, was ill at the home of her grandparent in Iowa.
•i i a • -«
CHATFIELD CORNERS Nor. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Weed of Albany called on relatives and old friends here Sunday.
Miss Mira Hathaway, accompanied
ter a social hour s^ent, at cards and music dainty refreshments were served by the guests. Mr. and Mrs Prout were the recipients of many beautiful gifts among which were sil ver and cut glass. They were also presented with a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Miss Alta Jane Emerson, representative from the Saratoga County Food Conservation CommittPe. will give a lecture and demonstration on "War Bread" Saturday afternoon, November 17, at 3 o'clock in the Domestic Science room of the High School building. The public is invited.
Hudson Valley Circle, 978. Companions of the Forest, will hold their fourth series of euchre and five hundred card parties Wednesday afternoon at their rooms in Purcell ball. Refreshments will be served and a social hour will be spent.
Mrs. Walter McMahon entertained about twenty-five of her friends at a house party Monday afternoon. Five hundred was enjoyed, the favors going to Mrs. Phillip Camnbell and Miss Anna Moran. Dainty refreshments were served. _HenryJDu^>alf&rd, of Park avenue, this city, who is confined to his home with illness, is slightly improved.
City Council Meeting. The City Council met yesterday
afternoon in regular semi-monthly session. The matter of accepting Riverside Park, North, as a city street was referred to the city attorney. Commissioner of public works James R. Smith, stated that he had made an inspection of the city fire stations and as a result recommended certain repairs.
A communication from the Safety Defense League was read by the commissioner of accounts. The communication requested the Mayor and members of the Council to arrange for a.public meeting for speaker Walter M. Chandler, who has been speaking in the interest of the league all over the state. His subject is "The Meaning of the War." The matter was referred to. Commissioner Austin and Attorney McGinnity. A resolution was adopted to the effect that Mayor Eckerson wishes Attorney McGinnity to proceed at once with the collection of all delinquent taxes.
A report from the State Defense Council, at Albany, stated that Inspectors Temple and Jessup had made an inspection of the business section of this city and found, conditions that should be corrected at once. Alleys and rear yards of the mercantile section were.found in dirty condition, rubbish and refuse having been allowed to accumulate and ashes generally put in wooden barrels. The frame garage in rear of 202 Park avenue, has an open furnace in the main part and is a menace to the whole mercantile section These yards were found particularly bad: No. 202, 304, 201, 105, 220 and 226 Park avenue; 10 School St., 72 and 95 North Main street.
In locations in the state where fire ordinances have been enforced the fire loss has been much reduced and conditions bettered and if the property owners who insist on maintaining such untidy and hazardous conditions are not patriotic and public spirited enough to remove them they should be forced to do so as they have no right to hazard the property of others by their own carelessness. The communication was referred to the fire chief and assistant fire chief who are drafting an ordinance which will empower them to take action in such matters. ]
An ordinance is also being drafted to desiginate fireproof buildings to be erected within a certain district in the future. Dr. Frank A. Palmer,' the health officer, reported one new case of typhoid fever, on South Main street, and two cases of tuberculosis, one on South Second avenue, and one on School street. Bills were audited as follows: General fund $2,120-.34; water fund, $803.10; total, $2,923-.74. The city judge reported for October as follows: Fines collected In criminaV cases, $29; in civil cases, $29.15; one revolver license, $1; total, $59.15.
The council adjourned to Thursday njght at 7 p. ra.
- i s i . • -....—
STILLWATER Nov. 13.—The German TT-boat pass
ed the lock In canal Sunday evening. A crowd of people was waiting to see it.
Louis Hammond has moved his family to Corinth where he has employment.
The Rev. L. A. Berger of Ganse-voort, was a candidate at the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Mr. Townsend of Boston, has moved into the Elmer Pemble house.
Miss Ida Johnson of J3oyntonvllle, was a recent guest at the Methodist parsonage. •
William Brown and bride are to move to Springfield, Mass.
Herbert Billings, son of Mrs, George Isles, has sailed for France,
OBJECTED TO DAILY "ROAST". Chicago, Nov. 13—Mrs. Thomas
Flood asked a divorce because she said Thomas twice was late for Sunday dinner and the roast was spoiled. Thomas told Judge Stelk it was not the 8unday roast he neglected but the daily "roast" he received from his family that made the home atmosphere so caloric. The judge ordered Thomas to pay $5 a week for the family's upkeep.
Washington, Nov. 13.—"Carefully planned political offensives" in Russia and Italy preparatory to military offensives were cited by Secretary of War Baker today in his weekly war summary as "clearly revealing the present methods of the Germans."
The review, covering war moves for last week, declares the American artillery on the fighting line in France is acquitting itself "very creditably." The German attack on a small detachment of American troops in the French trenches was described as a shock attack for reconnoissance purposes.
"In Italy the situation is developing as normally aa can be expected under the circumstances," said Baker. "The Italy retreat, somewhat confused in its earlier stages, has now become more orderly. Their morale is being rapidly restored. Allied reinforcements have now formed a junction with the Italians. The pressure of the enemy is no greater."
The British capture of Passchen-daele and the Germans' retirement from forty square miles of terrain north of the Aisne are regarded by Baker's experts as "most important tactical gains."
Reviewing the Russian situation, the statement said: "It should be borne In mind that the further disintegration of the Russian forces will mean that the Germans will be able to thin out their line along this front which will automatically contribute to the stiffening of their resistance In the West, as well as repder available added contingents to take part in Italy.
"The enemy, instead of attacking, has renewed his efforts to fraternize with the Russians. Owing to the involved political situation and the fresh outbreak of the extremist elements, it is probable that these may have a marked influence on the general strategy pf the war, which we must be prepared to meet."
Surveying the broader aspects of the European situation, Baker's experts find "that the enemy in the East is confining his efforts to political propaganda. Along the Italian sector he has recently made desperate attempts to secure a decision by means of a politico-military drive.
"In the West, while attempting to sap the fighting strength of the belig-erent peoples the enemy has now been compelled to act on the defensive and is being slowly but surely driven back."
British successes In Palestine and Mesopotamia reported in press dispatches are confirmed.
• < i > ii
NEWS OF BALLSTON SPA (Special to The 8aratog1an.)
Ballston Spa, Nov. 13—Daniel Law-ler, while hunting in the Jenning's woods near French's Corners yesterday, shot a large horned owl. • The bird measured fifty-nine inches from tip to tip of wings and weighed ten pounds. He had in his claws the partly consumed body of a screech owL,
The topic of the Epworth League meeting at the M. E. church this evening will be "A Ministering Angel, Thou". The leader will be Mrs. Ensign Johnson and her class.
A deer was seen on the Garrett road on Sunday by a number of persona.
The Ballston Spa Woman's Club will be represented at the State Convention of Woman's Clubs at Albany this week by Mrs. N. R. Curtis, Mrs. J. A. Raymond and Mrs. S. S. Whal-en, as delegates from this village. It is expected that quite a number of women will be in attendance from the local club during the convention.
Mrs. Sidney Buchdahl was a visitor at Albany yesterday.
Women will be in attendance each day and evening the Y. M. C. A. war fund headquarters in the garage building. Those who desire to pay subscriptions already made can do so there or subscriptions can be made there.
Craiman Ralph H. Davidson and J. B. White, of the Y. M. C. A. war fund committee made a trip to Rock City Falls, Middle Grove, Galway, Charlton and Burnt Hills yesterday and made arrangements to enlist the activities of people in these sections for the war fund. Plans are being made for one or two meetings during the week in the country.
George Hammond suffered a stroke of appoplexy at his home three miles west of the village at noon yesterday and is reported in a serious condition.
Nelson R. Briggs has returned from spending the summer and early fall at Lake George.
Francis Conlon, of Gansevoort, Pa., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Tracy and Miss Alice Conlon, pf Ballston avenue.
Invitations have been issued by the "Mysterious Twenty" for a dance to be given at Maccabee Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. McCreedy's orchestra will furnish the music.
—. in in ! » • > » * -i
BURN SPRING Nov. 13.—Quite a number from this
place attended the union services which were held in the M. B. church at Wilton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wllherm and daughter, Fern, of Schenectady, were over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilhelm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Rosa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth visited their sons, Fred and Elmer, in Albany recently.
Mrs. Mary Pratt and daughter, Flossie, have moved to Saratoga, where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Daniel McNeal spent Tuesday With Mrs. Eunice Roods.
Theodore Winnie spent the week out of town visiting relaUf es,
The Rev. Herbert Hall visited his wife and brother in Troy over Thursday and Friday.
« * « I. i -
bone in one finger of the left hand and bruised his bead and face quite badly. . . . j
Mrs. Jennie Spaulding and Miss Jessie Rowland were guests of Mrs. Alida Humphries Sunday.
The place was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of W. A. Cady at Ballston last week. Mr Ca-dy had many friends in the place, .. . who extend sympathy to the bereaved • f f S f t . f R ^ S E " ! wife and relatives.
Mrs. Frank McAuley returned from a visit to New York city, Thursday
Joe Esmond, of Ballston, was an over-Sunday guest of his aunt, Miss Margaret Mulranen.
C. E. Jones and family have gone to their home in Schenectady for the wiqterv-
Mrs. J. B. Newell returned from visiting friends in Newark, N. J-. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dake are spending a few weeks at Lake Placid.
Mr. and Mrs. Parmenter have moved in with Irwin Lewis. Mrs. Parmenter is still confined to her room.
Bert Barney, Bernard Barney and Franklin Jones are spending the last week of the hunting season on the mountain north of the village.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. O. W. Barney on Thursday afternoon of this week.
F. W. McAuley was the guest of C. W. Dake at Lake Placid recently.
Special meetings are being held in the Baptist church this week, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Coburn, of Saratoga Springs. All are invited.
* » »
6REEWIELD CENTER Nov. 13.—Miss Bertha Davy and
Mrs. Bowers, who have been with the family of James Davy during the sickness and death of Mrs. Davy, have returned to their homes, Miss Davy to Troy, and Mrs. Bowers to Schenectady.
The flag pole at the public school is being repaired and will receive a coat of paint
(Specls' to The Saratogian.) Corinth, Nov. 13—The Parent-Teach
ers' Association of Corinth, held the regular November meeting in the High school auditorium, Friday, Nov. 9, at 3:30 p. m. The room was well filled, six men being among thoso present.
Mrs. Jay Shultes, president, presided. The program preceding the address consisted of a piano solo by Miss Mildred Stone, a gymnastic exercise, to show the power of concentration developed by physical training, by the sixth grade; songs by the Main street second grade.
At this meeting it was voted that this club affiliate with the state and
It was also voted that the club purchase a book to be read by all the members in turn. If this proved to be practical, the question would come up of purchasing others to belong to the club library. These books are to be on questions of vital Interest to parents, especially mothers. The club considered the advisability of discontinuing the refreshments served at the close of each meeting. It was decided that the good gained from the social hour much more than balanced any conservation of food that might result from the omission of the food. Very simple refreshments of-a cup of something to drink and wafers were suggested.
The question box is proving to be of increasing interest and the discussions are practical and helpful. One of the topics discussed at this time was the u3e of the High school auditorium for High school parties on evenings not preceding school days. It was voted informally that this matter be taken up with the Board of Education at their next meeting and several mothers present said they would use their influence to lessen the number of parties taking place in the middle of the week. • The Rev. George C. Douglass, D. D.,
of Saratoga Springs, was introduced as the speaker, and was welcomed by many of hi-j former acquaintances, having been pastor of the local M. E. church many years ago. His topic was announced as "Educational Methods," and he gave it as "German Educational Methods." He quoted men educated in Germany and soldiers who have just returned from Belgium, affirming the stories of frightfulness printed in the papers. He then went
Greenfield Grange, P. of H., will' . ,. x i U . . ,x
give a dinner in Odd Fellows hall at o n j ° « h o w t h a t s
th l* w * r »? d i t f a t -
noon Friday, Nov. 16 at 2 p. m. The regular meeting of the grange will be held and James F. Morton, field secretary of the New York State Single Tax League, is expected to be present and address the grange and others on the subject of the single tax. The public is invited to be present to contribute to and partake of the dinner and hear the messageMr. Morton may bring.
The union prays* meeting will be held at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Thursday evjpilng.
Next Sunday the churches in this vicinity will see and- hear representatives of the Anti-Saloon league, Corinth, Porters Corners, Greenfield Center and the Bricfc "Jghurch in Wilton are the objection-'points. A speaker will accompany the. Rev. R. D. Andrews and will speak at 2:30 o'clock in the West Wilton Baptist church, and in the evening' at the Methodist Episcopal ehurch at Greenfield Center a representative will address the public at the time of the regular service. It is desired that all should be present and receive the inspiration these earnest men may bring.
Saratoga district lodge, I. O. G. T., will hold a quarterly meeting with Grant lodge on Saturday next.
The family of James Davey desires to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly contributed to their needs during the sickness and at the death of Mrs. Davy, to the women of the Baptist church who contributed flowers and to all others who sought by their presence and sympathy to lighten the burden of sorrow.
4 » »•
SAYS "MOLYBDENUM " WILL WIN WAR,
Chicago, Nov. 13.—Molybdenum. That's what will win the war, ac
cording to Major W. A. Mench, a mining engineer from San Diego, California, who was enroute to Washington today to confer with the government war board about "Moly."
"This metal is found in large quantities in the Far Northwest audhif developed will prove more effective in shipbuilding, and in airships and submarines than the finest steel," said Mench.
"It will cost less, weigh less and be more efficient." ,
— «-e-* MORE HOARDED EGGS FOUND. New York, Nov. 13.—Continuing his
hunt for hidden food In New York, Chief Flynn, of the Secret Service, today placed guards over $1,000,000 worth of eggs, unearthed in cold storage here. Thin discovery brings the total value of hoarded eggs found to $4,194,434. Flynn is awaiting advices from Washington before seizing the hoarded foods and necessities here and putting them on sale.
TICKLE YOUR UYER INTO ACTION
tendant horrors is due to the education of the Germans for the last forty years. His talk was strongly American and the applause was spontaneous. The club very much appreciated Dr. Douglas being present and giving of his time and thought to make the meeting interesting.
The December meeting will take place Dec. 7, at the same time and place. The speaker will be the Rev. John Dlgnan of Corinth, who will speak on "The Christmas Spirit." The meeting is sure to be a good one am the members hope to see a large number present. These meetings are for every adult, member or not, who is interested in the child and school.
GREENFIELD Alex Morrison and sons, Alex and
George, accompanied by Reginald Shaw of White Plains, returned to their home in Mamaroneck last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nightengale and daughter of Syracuse, are occupying the Littlefleld house.
Alfred Schmidt and Miss Gladys All-wood were Saratoga visitors last Wednesday.
Maurice Price of New York, and Clarence McElrey of Ballston Spa, were guests at Meadowbrook last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dingman spent Friday afternoon at Meadowbrook.
Alfred A. Schmidt returned to New York Saturday after a four weeks pleasant visit at Shady Lawn.
Thomas E. Allwood and daughter were Saratoga visitors Saturday.
Thomas E. Allwood was summoned to Brooklyn to attend the funeral of his mother whoso death occurred at her late home, 846 Quincy street, Sunday afternoon.
4 e »
"Pe world was made in six days," said Uncle Eben, "but it.'s been takin' thousands of years to git desirable tenants for it."
"So you read Addlepate's novel. How did it "come out?" "It's a mystery to me. I guess he must have hypnotized the publisher."—Eoston Transcript.
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EAST M L W A Y . Nov. 12.—Schuyler a. Ingerson la at
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How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved.
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The Best Remedy is
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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