davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

WASHINGTON, ID. G., sept. ll.-Out
OF the uncertainty aud douet IN th'
latest Russian crisls, o.iciais and dpln.
mats here today saw tNc possibility OK
the most serious coulter revolutionary
move sine the deposition OF the Car.
Jeaeral Normuon attempt t0 scizc inc
power O. government and re.iutroduce
old regime regulations ln tue mmy -
looked upon as q reonening ct The
struggle between the lroieternt and the
burgcoise.
The TACT that Deputy Lvoil, nephew
OF the former Premier of that namei
was the bearer of Kofnilcd's counter re-
volutionary message TO hcrcneky indi-
Gates. il is held, that this time the move
is the work OF the conservative faction
OF the constitutionalist democratic
party led by the former io'-lgn minister
Paul Miliukoh Recently Mimkoh de-
clared occarion might arise when The
moderate elements might adjourn 10
Moscow and attempt to set up separate
government. The present situation may
be fhe fulflment.
kerensky'e problem is therefore two
fold-resisting the MaXmilist elements
against raising their voices against the
provisional government because of its
Conservation, and combating the liberal
and moderate faction accusing the
government OF ultra radicalism. The
Iatter's opposition is expressed principal.
" against the policies of food minister
Piechechonof and agriculture minister
lchernof
This situation, together with Ger
nanys menace. is giving Russia what j.
,fhcally admitted as Its grayes'
nomcnt."
The outstanding expression here is on'
pf awe az the courage Of keronsky il
forcing the issue squarely with his anita
popis;s and hope that hp may have thi
physical strength 20 pass the new crisis
The United States has a tremendous
program of education and aid for Russis
4 the "baby democracy can only hc,l
out until this nations work gets Va
nnder way
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
SWEDEN is MUM ON
Note Disclosure


ish capital today indicated public feet
ing had been profoundly stirred by the
Buenos Aires episode. Sweden IS now
voting in general elections. The dis
closures are expected 10 exert a remark
able influence against the present gov
ernmental party.
All Swedish dispatches received here
indicated general acceptance Of the
truth OF Americas charges. amazement
at the violation Of diplomatic tradition
thus indicated against the Swedish min
lister, and significant speculation that X
the matter Is proved. someone in the
swedish foreign Office itself has shock
lngly stained Sweden's good name.
The Socialist leader, Brantlng, him
self a member OF the cabinet declared
today that II Minister Lowen cannot
clear himself Of having assisted tho
German representative In his amiable
business OF marking out ships which u
was suitable should disappear, then he
is irretrieyably compromised. and has
cost stain upon the reputation OF our
country in It's official dealings as an
impartial neutral"
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
WOMEN MAKE Good
As POWDER WORKERS
lContlnued from First nagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
equipped in every way to make them
comfortable and to furnish all the
home life possible 10 women employees
who come from distance. Rest and
recreation rooms. reading rooms,
restaurants and dornitories all with
modern equipment will be provided
The houses will be supervised by
ira ned and experienced women and
the social life OF the prospective oc-
cupants will be looked after by Y.
W. c. A. workers.
The company has had large number
OF applications from women living at
distance since the announcement was
made that the powder plants would be
opened TO women. Il is expected that
their employment will go far towards
solving the labor problem. which has
been made acute by demands for war
time supplies as we'll as by the draft,
which has depleted the labor supply
from which the ranks Of the workers
have ordinarily been recruited.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
ReDoH 6 Gefm7n U-BoaIs
Sunk by American Ships
continued DOM Flrst Page.

especially IN view of times that number of sub
marines apparently sacrificed
The DEPARTMENTS ablegam left little doubt that the destroy
~ shells had found for the navy especially guarded
bo making any claims of Uboats sunk unless che proof
7pears positive.
II is assumed that the vessels with the Weswego were
merchantmen though cabegram not specific to what
vessels they
The steamers attacked Europe under
Of American warships.
The Westyego reports Paris the eighth OF September
had been kept secret Secretary Of Navy Daniels he
ed about making public He decided today though that the pub
dc ought to that Germany pursuing new policy OF
grouping her Uboa sending them against Of conveyed
merchant craft,
remarkable thing about Weswego fight that no Ame-
cans were lost battle the serious Uboat incident OF re-
cent evidence of msssed submarine attacks was
that Of the German with the first fleet of American trans
ports On that all of the ships came through
safely, due to the heavy destroyer
The Weswego, owned by the Union Petroleum Steamship
Company Philadelphia had previous experience with SUD-
marine on January Then she stopped fifty miles west OF
Fasnet by Shells The commanding officers OF the un
ne threatened to sink her because she carried
conaband cargo e eented however, after the Westwesos
captain agreed his demands for three barrels OF ubcatmg OIL
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
SELECTING MEN
FOR DRAFT ARMY
Continued from FIrst Page.

was announced thai 80 per cent.
would be called.
The following persons have been Ger
titled as exempted or discharged from
the military service by local board No
because Of physical deficiency
James +. l.. Holmes, Y NJ. c. A.
Raymond +. Gibbons, 6i9 Orange st.
The following are discharged because
o. dependents, being aliens or having al
ready entered the military service
Angelo Paoretto, 1916 West Seventh
street IA.
Joseph A. Zsret 80 Madison st. M.
Balschs Gaetans, TOP w. eth ST. "a.
Erminlo De Vincentis,. 1916. West Sew
enth street a..
Robert /. Moore, 1915 Adams street,
under age when he registered.
+. j. Seidell, 1901 Tainall street fD).
Harry Holland, 1907 Park Place ID.
Michael Drank. 1923 w. 18th st. d.
William V. Belts, southeast corner
Eighth and West streets Do.
John n. Sheen, COB Orange street (Ai).
Not Exempted.
The following persons were certified
as not exempted or discharged:
Norman Turner, 40 Adams street.
Stansbury NJ. Carter, i47 Clinton St.
Buffalo, n. Y.
William N. schafhauser, 1910 Pennsyl-
vana avenue.
Clarence w Sullivan, 30i w 18th ST
Gobicino Masciarelll 703 Grant ave.
Frank Standback si2 Bayard avenue.
Frederick w. Tins, 633 Bayard ave.
William Reese, 1921 Orange street.
William Russell, 2i9 w. Eleventh st
Leonard p. Vogel, 1926 Gilpin avenue
The claim Of Julius Halter, 9i3 Shall.
cross avenue. was disallowed.
Division No. 2-Discharged.
Local board No. announces the fol
lowing persons exempted or discharged
James II. Jacobs, 1901 Pine street, de
pendent.
zygmont. Trusclenski. 7i5 East Sixth
street, allen.
William Mothewson, ioi Race street
dependent.
Edward Key, ie5 East Eleventh street
dependent.
Isador X. Kreshtool, 400 West Twenty
FIRST street, dependent.
John J. Mitchell, 22OG Lamotte street
in service.
Arthur A. Kershaw, i05 Race street, II
service.
John B. O'Connor, Az East Seventh
street, dependent.
Thomas J. Fleming, GiS East Seventh
street, student.
James A. Mccartney, 1911 Washingto
street, dependent.
Michael milestone, 1909 Lombar
street, in service
Paul r. Lowe, 2222 Market street, dc
pendent
Certified for Service
Tile district board has certified bac
to board No the following men 70
military service:
James Anderson, G30 Nondever avenul
Horace W. Leith ,NS0S Claymont ST.
Chester Eneler 9i2 .Vandever avenue
Kelly Powell, $50 Church street
James J. Moore go Concord avenue.
Wesley +. Taylor 1902 Lombard ST.
Michael A. Dineen. 902 Pine street.
Ellwood Thomas, oii East Twelfth
p Oscar Smallwood. 400 Peoples stree
! stephen r. Nichols, al McCaulley
: James William McCaulley, 62i Ea
seventh street
l.. NJ. Foster. 2705 Tatnall street.
Henry :. Studito, 9ii Nandever ave.
Harold T. Iitsenberg. 2107 Broome
K Thomas Powell, 1895 Head street.
/ Norman Lloyd. 400 Thatcher street.
f. James Martin Brown, 1890 Bennett 81
Frank Limprum, s2i Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
BY GAIL d. GRoAT.

United Press stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Allies
intend TO discipline Sweden vigorously
for playing Germanys game in Argen-
tine.
The exact trend Of this discipline is
unknown. though the general thought
here Is that II will result In shortened
ratlOns and closer tabs on her use Of
the cables. SEWERAGE OF diplomatic
relations will not come from the pres
ent situation, unless Sweden fails to
disavow the acts Of her ministers at
Buenos Aires in forwarding submarine
messages for the German minister,
Count Luxburg Such dlsayowal Is eX-
pected quickly and II 1t does not come
within a reasonable time the Allies,
acting in concert, Will probably de-
mand an immediate understanding.
The United Press can say authori-
tatively today that this Is the stua-
ton, as the United States awaits ex-
PLANTATION OF the "Spurlos Versenkt'
correspondence sent out OF Buenos
Aires to Berlin via the Stockholm
foreign office.
Tho disclosures will doubtless serve
~ intAh any AaoAhiAAg
by ENJOYS here.
Hereafter there will be vastly more
vigilance exercised over cOmmunica-
tons between this country and any
foreign country. Suspicion naturally
attaches TO the Swedish embassy here
as a result of the Argentn ne affair and
{ polltenoss mad diplomatic nicetiel
may have to give way in the future re-
like everything elso--to the eXigencles
of war.
Turkish and Bulgarian ENJOYS here
Will be watched very carefully too.
sweden may do much to alleviate the
present delicate state OF affairs BY hel
explanation. Now 10 is considered SD,
has committed deliberately unfriendl!
act.
one Of the FIRST acts OF the govern
ment VIII be a still sharper embargo oil
exports TO the scandinavian countries
, should Sweden fail TO dlsav0w he
minister's acts, a break would appca
: possible. But authorities here 90 nc
: believe she will brazenly accept respor
!. siblity for Minister Lowens deeds.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
Prices on Blankets
and ComfOrtables
are getting higher and higher
Buy Now and Savel

The enormous quantities of cotton and wool
that have been and are now being bought up by
the United States government for military purposes
have caused a great scarcity of these needfuls on
the market AS result the prices will be high this
winter; even now they are selling for more than
they did a few weeks ago. If you need blankets
or comforts for this winter We would suggest that
you come get them now.
COmfOrts-A regular size some extra
size. Cotton-filed are $3.50 to $500 each wool
filled are $500 to $500 each.
Blankets, in wool finish cotton in white and
grey are from $1.75 to $500 pair, with beautiful
wooden blankets up to $1,000 pair
Household Sheets, 81x90 size, made of extra
good muslin, to our specification, are special for
$1.25 each. Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

William w. Byron, 1920 West Fifth
street.
Arazio Di Elesteria. sol Rodman st.
J. Francis Hanley. 1913 West Fourth
street.
waclaw Lowicld. 2sS Liberty St
Frederick f. Schceffer, 231 North
Monroe street
Robert J. Gauld. III Monroe ST.
Joseph T. Fryer. 202 Rodney St
Stanley J. Reska. 1907 Maple St
John James Kelley. southeast cor
ner Fifth and Madison streets.
Remey Lewis, 504 West Second St.
Jacob r. Slider. 4O6 North Franklin
street.
Edw,rd Krolicki 9Os Wright street.
Harry Abram Cohen. 305 North
Adams street.
Charles E. Raynes. 1929 West Fifth
street
John Rex shockiey, 11S North Con
nell street.
! Charles B. Thompson, GOA West
Sixth street.
/ Robert Boyle 62s West Third ST.
Dennis A. Dougherty. s27 Sixth Ave
Anthony Krystosik. 217 South Van
Buren, street.
Fred T. GedlinK. ZOE West Fifth St
Pawel Smiec' enski, 513 South jack
son street.
stephen v Bonk, SO2 South Clayton
street.
James p. Mulhern, Reed and Har-
r.son street
Lausri Giavanvi, PA North Adsms
street.
Joseph A. Mccullough. 1912 Lancas-
ter avenue.
Henry Shaw. 715 West Third St.
Harvey J. Connolly, 1O7 North Jack
son street
James p. McDonough, 2s5 North
Hsrrison street
John James E.io.t. 1913 Lancaster
avenue.
Joseph Rucinski Newport. Del
Thomas Riggione. 226 R-rrish St
Frank d. Tilghman, 1910 West
Third street.
George Jacob Tschume. sos Mary
land avenue.
Chester NJ. Dukershied. s15 West
Eighth street.
Stanley Bozak sos South Jackson
street.
TIE District Board disposed OF Z
large number Of cases yesterday NJ
ternOon and last night. being in seT
sion until nearly midnieht The board
examined more than fNtv wituesse'
and certified back TO Local Board No
? thirty-eight men for military ser
vice A rnrtial list OF those who's
clcims for exemption were Above.
follows: .
Ralph L. Gravatt. Newark.
William n. Fleetwood Wilmington.
Charles A. Neary Wilmin gton.
Elmer G Goldsborough. Newark.
Henry W RAMSEY. Newark.
Donate Biffere. Wilmington.
The list OF men whose claims wer
not allowed but who were certifiei
back to the local board for milita-
service follows:
James Anderson. $50 vandever Ave.
Horace W. Leith 1908 Clavinont ST.
. Chester Engler. 912 Vandever avenue
Kelly Powell. $50 Church street
| James !. Moore $40 Concord ayenu'
Wesley z. Taylor, 1902 Lombard st.
Michael A. D'neen. e02 Pine street.
! Ellwood Thomas, 511 L. Twelfth s
Oscar Smallwood. 1900 Peoples stree
Stephen r. Nichols All McCaulley S
It James villa McCaulley, ga Ea'
Seventh street
b L. VI. Foster 27O5 Tatnall street.
Henry s. Siudito. oil Vandever Av
Harold F. Bitsenherg 2707 Broome
d Thoncs Powell. 1886 Head street
Norman Lloyd. 400 Thatcher street
It James Martin Brown. 1880 Bennett
Frank iIimprum, s24 Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

Pete sickiarda, s70s Bennett street.
y. D. Warsbawer, 1907 Market street.
Clinton y. Edwards, Coz Nandever ave.
stephen J. Hudslls, 702 Lombard ST.
James Parker S27 Nandever avenue.
Andrew Aaron, nc East Seventh st.
Rudolph Schoor, 5i2 East Eleventh st.
Samuel +. Laws. 500 Buttonwood 81.
A. S. Dixon, iO6 West Thirty-second 81.
Harry ] Thomas, S27 Church street.
Frank Benson. iii2 poplsr street.
William Pendleton i0i East nth ST.
Milton +. Mgsslck. 1888 Lombard ST.
Henry Rawls, 1906 Peoples street.
Earl Van Pelt. 5ii East Nin;h street.
J. G. Ferguson. 1918 Claymont street.
Frank Page 1904 Bennett street.
William Satacki. HOS Davis street.
Joseph T. l,all. 400 East Eleventh st.
W. C.,Scheid, 2Ji9 Tatnall street.
The District Board has certified 10
Local Board No. the following list
OF persons for military servicc
John Dever Young. i03 Hawley street.
James B. Money, 233 North Harrison
street.
Joseph Albert lIutson, 2ii Scott st.
Charles Q. Fleming iT0S West Fourth
street.
BroOme street.
James Joseph skelley, eOs West Sec
cid street.
Leonard W. Johnson. 4ss Boyard ave-
nue.
James Henry McDermott, Jr., 1916
Maryland avenue.
George De Fec. 2sO Madison street.
John Aloysius Walsh, 1903 West Sec
ond street.
Wazlaw kazewski, 1884 Chestnut St
kallsty Zebrowski. zoos Beech street
Paul Waclawski. 7Oi Beech street.
Louis Samuel 1914 West Sixth street
Sebastian Heblik, 5ii South Van Blu
rem street.
Anthony Flaszynskl, 5i5 South Jack
son street.
Edward t. Mcdonald. 1872 North
Franklin street.
Francesca Baricaro, POS Madison St
/ Silvio Gomella, COB West Front St.
George G. Weaver, 1911 West Fourth
street.
Alexander Anselozzl, GOO Lincoln
street. .a
Arthur w. johnson, 1926 West Fourth
street.
! Charles II Thornton, 1903 West Sec
ond street. soy
William saycrs, 100 South Broomc
street.
Earl w. Heating. III Rodney street.
Norman A. Patterson 203 South Har.
/ rlson street.
Hector F. Attalllano. 1914 Lancaster
avenue.
} William j. Lougherty, 2i5 Nortl
Broome street. sts@
Leo Aloysius McAleer, 297 North Jack
son street.
Samuel Mattee, 9ii Adams street
George w. Brown, i34 Logan street
/ Joseph kiloren, 1877 West Fourtl
street.
Dominick Lafata. 2is Eight avenue
Wladyslaw F. KlosoWski 1000 Chest
nut street.
Anthony J. Krosowski, HOS syca
moro street
Clifford Jackson. 1O4 Jefferson St
William Edear. 1119 West Fifth 81
Thomas S. Merritt, III Cedar St.
Joseph A. Assaro. go West Secon
street.
Frank Firgulski. Ills Beech stree
Joseph P. Eberhart. 1917 Mnrylan
avenue.
(" John f. Buchanan 900 Chestnut S
/ Franklin E. Stillweli 1914 Chcstnr
4street.
Woodruff f. Needles, 500 West sixt
street.
John Chodnicki, 1O7 Cedar street
Rilard Donoho, 1O11 West secon
street.
John F. Malisremski, s19 Chestn,
street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
Gen. KorniIoff's Rebel Amy
Threatens Russian Civil War

Grad were M csicd 'odav in dragnet
over the whole city by h Premisr.
Co rllet military law PREVAILS ovef
h. car s0cr continues on the
streets and the downtown crowds last
mt di. MT exceed normal.
The provisional government Is ntill
'ontinuing its citorts To hqvc General
Alicxcn, formerly chief OF stan under
Grand Duke Nicholas assume the post
of commander in chief.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
The New Fall
Dress Fabrics are
ready and selling

The fashionable fall fabrics are here in high
qualities and because we ordered these months ago
you get the benefit of the lowest possible prices
for Dress Goods of dependable worth and quality
The showing of new Scotch Tweeds, of Gun Club
Checks, kumfy koths fancy mixed and velourS, all
the fashionable shades for fall are now on display
at our daylighted Dress Goods counter. You axe
invited TO see the beauty and goodness of these
splendid fabrics for separate coats, for suits, for
skirts
These goods are stylish, comfortable and de-
pendable Two special numbers in Prsstley'S FAM
Gus English goods. A navy serge, one and half
yards wide for only $1.25 is particularly desirable
for college girls wear, and several of PriestleyS
imported suitings very fine and fashionable and only
$500 yard. Dress Goods, first floor.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

continued from First Page
quarters Immediately after coniening
with Kcrensky. hoping TO begin their
mediation at once.
The Workmen's and Soldiers Council
in Petrog-ad held hasty meeting to-
lav. The military section sent dele
gates to met KorniloT aud his revolt
ing troops ami endelvor TO persuade
them from their course
Eiphtv Koniloh Supporters in Pctro-
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
Fourth and
Market
The Smith-Zollinger Co.
Fall Weight Underwear
for ladies and children

Merode make in all weights and sizes ready
in stock for you whenever you want it. The best
fitting most satisfactory knit undergarments made
and because we ordered away last winter the
prices now are hardly any higher than last year.
Later orders of course will be higher, Get yours
now
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

pete Sick'erda 70S Bennett street.
Z. D. Warshawer. 1907 Market street.
Clinton d. Edwards, 603 Vandever Ave.
Stephen J. Hudsna 702 Lombard st.
James Pcrker. s27 Vandever avenue
Andrew Aaron, ZIG East Seventh st.
Rudolph Schoor. SIP Z. Eleventh st.
Samuel L. Laws. 500 Buttonwood St.
A. S. Dixon. 400 w. Twenty-second St
Harry ]. Thomas, S27 Church street.
Frank Benson 1112 Poplar street
William Pendleton. 404 e. Eleventh st.
Milton f. Messick. 1893 Lombard St
Henry Rawls. 1906 Peoples street.
Earl Ven Pelt,' 5l1 East Ninth street.
Joseph George Ferguson, 1918 Clay
mont street.
Frank PAGE 1904 Bennett street.
William Satacki. 110S Davis street.
Joseph T. Hall 400 East Eleventh 81.
William Charles Scheid, 2319 Tatnall
street
John J Obowski, scroll number SIC
order number, 436 No. 514 East Ninth
street. who was supposed to have
failed to appear for physical exami-
nation when summoned. has turned
out to be John J. O'Rourke which ex-
plains why he did not appear befoEe.
He presented himself yesterday nt the
Office of Local Exemption Board No. 2.
Wesley De Valinger. OF No. 2304
Market street. whose name was pub
lished as not having reported TO Local
Board No. for examination. II has
been lecrned enlisted before he was
called. in Truck Company l. n. G. D.,
and is now at Camp Hancock. An
gusta, Georgia.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
TROOPS MARK time FOR
ORDERS TO MOVE SOUTH

Colonel j. Warner Reed. OF the First
Delaware Regiment still lacked any or
ders at noon for the regiment TO move
south
Colonel Reed yesterday afternoon con
'crred over the telephone with Colonel
Reading. at Sea Grit. who is comman-
der OF the provisional brigade that in
cludes the Delaware regiment but Col
onel Heading said he had no orders or
no information for moving the troops TO
Admission.
FUNERAL OF DIR. NEALE.
The funer3l OF DIT. Arthur T. Neale,
who died last night at his home near
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

Newark will he held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Interment will
be made IN White Clay Creek Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
BUsINESs Gins TO HIRE.

The first meeting Of the fall Of the
Business Girls Club, Of this city. was
held last night at the Y. w. C. A. build
ing. 1t was decided TO hold a rally
meeting the second Monday night in
October. Miss Elsie Willard and Miss
Ruth Hoffman were appointed chairmen
of the program and refreshment COM
mittees for that meeting. Miss Grace
Osborn, general secretary Of the Y. w.
G. A.. spoke on the patriotic league OF
the association and explained its aims
and object. 1t is probable that the
Business Girls Club will take up that
work as a whole.
A hiking club was formed out OF the
Business Girls Club. and It is planned
10 take hikes every Saturday afternoon.
The first one will be taken this Satur-
day. Miss Mathilde Seipp. physical di-
rector Of the Y. W. c. A.. will lead the
mixers. All business girls in the city
are invited to Join this hiking club
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
Wide Mouth Glass Jars

of the best quality pure white glass
The double lock Queen jars with the smoothly
finished wide mouth are easy to pack and most sat
isfactoTy.
In half pints, soc, pnts $1.oO, quarts, s1.2o
and half gallons $150.
Jelly Glasses with covers 35c Dozen
Ham Boiler Gamers, $3.s5.
Aluminium Preserve Kettles, IL qt. $3.50;
14-qt., $500; 1s qt., $3.50 each
Rotary Strainer and Press, $3.50. Plain heavy
strainers, $500.
Agate Preserving Kettles, white lined, $1.75.
Grey ones, 49c 6sc and CSC each.
Housefurnshing Basement.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
The New Fall Styles
in Women'S Suits

Simplicity is the keynote to the new styles in
Women'S Suits for fall wear. The tailored suit will
have a strong vogue.
Many of the jackets have sufficient length to
reach above the knees and spme below, Others are
uneven in length being shorter in front than at the
sides or back
The skirts are necessarily of simple design
The fashionable materials velours, serges
broadcloths and quiet novelty weaves
Come in today and see the beauty of the fab
RIGS The smart lines and the splendid tailoring in
these new suits. The prices are from $3.50 to $40