davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-05
RUSSIAN COUNCIL |
! VOTES CONFIDENCE
IN GOVERNMENT
Riotous Crowds Who Oppose
Separate Peace Shoot Pro-
German Agitators.

PETRoGRAD. May (via London).
The council OF workmen's and sol
diers' delegates has passed a vote OF
confidence in the Government by n
majority OF thirty-fve. The number
OF delegates voting was $500.
Pro-German peace agitators are
being attacked in the streets OF Pet
rograd by crowds Of soldiers and
citizens. Numerous clashes have
occurred Shots have been fred and
several persons are reported to have
been wounded.
The fighting and rioting broke out
Friday night when adherents OF
Nlchals Lenine, the Socialist sep
arate peace advocate. recently ar
rived here from Switzerland. via Ger
many. sought to address the crowds
swarming the streets.
The demonstrations against the
Government have apparently been
quelled. There had been two days OF
cheering. mutterlnE, jostiing mobs
arguing back and forth In demon
STATIONS that at times approached
porilously near TO organized riots
At a meeting, lasting all OF Thursday
night. many differences between the
Duma leaders and the soldiers and
workmen's delegates were smoothed
out.
But through all the disorder there
ran the instructive caution against
aiding Germany by disruptlng Rus
sia's forces. Extremist agitators who
sought to urge complete brotherhood
with German soldiers were howled
down. Nicholas Lenine was literally
swept away when he tried TO speak.
The crowd simply would not let him
talk. Before long the crowds temper
had subtly changed into a patriotic
' demonstration for Russia at any cost,
/ and this sentiment was recognized
and fostered by friends OF the pro-
vislonal leaders who entered the
crowd and besought order again.
Constant demand that the present
] AhiAAAA9NOAo pNbAAS aaA NOAlpulA1
into which they had entered or in
tended entering--or else resign-war
voiced to the accompaniment OF a pail
demonium Of applause. .-. ....
\ we are fighting an, offensive and
not a defensive war" was a reiter-
ated cry.
The Provisional Government, through
Premier Lvoff. had declined to modify
the note sent 70 the Allies. The Gov
ernment declares that the Ministers
arc prepared to resign their posts II
| necessary. -.'r
1T is impossible TO send another
note" said the Premier The tenn
porary Government will comply witt,
its duty and leave Its post rather
than take such a step. which would
menace the country with very seHoIa
consequences The Government un -
derstnnds fully the responsibility &
has assumed In behalf OF the country
and in the view OF that responsibility y
is ready 10 resign II 1t become
necessary"
The evening world., 1917-05-05
STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS
WILL ENFORCE THE DRAFT,

The approval OF the new national
army bill and the Presidents procla-
nation hereunder will be coincident
All persons within the age limits pre-
scribed will be required to present
themselves for registration at the
customary voting places In the voting
precincts In which they have their
permanent homes. on day which
the President will announce. The
probability Is that from ten 10 fitteen
days will elapse between approval OF
the bill and registration day.
The Governor OF each state will be
the Chief OF Registration therein The
machinery OF registration In each
county is TO he in charge OF the Sher-
III. 'he county Clerk auJ tNP C'unty
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Customary summer deductions in
Coal Price win lie GRANTED.

PoTTSVILLE. Pa, May 5.-Presi-
dent w. j. Richards OF the Pnlladel-
phia ana Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany announced to-day that IL Is tho
expectation OF the company 10 make
the customary summer discounts on
anthracite coal OF 80 cents In June. %
cents In July and 10 cents In August,
as IN previous years. Every cmoi I
is being made to insure the largest
possible production OF coal from the
mines" he said. 1T Is our opinion
that sufficient coal can be produced
this year TO care for the normal needs
OF all users Of anthracite coal"
The evening world., 1917-05-05
.HAYTpS PRESIDENT CALLS ON
CONGRESS TO DECLARE WAR

PoRT-AU-PRINCB. May 5.--Pres-
ident Artiguenavo has sent mes
sage to Congress demanding dec
laratlon OF war against Germany. A
committee has been appointed to con-
slider the question.
This action was taken because
among the victims OF tho torpedoed
French steamer Montreal were five
Haytian members OF the crew and
three Haytian passengers. Tho Mon
treal was plying between Bordeaux
AMl llAyu.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
go 900 Cotton Operatives Get 10 FER
Cent. Increase.

LOWELL, Mass, May 5.-A wage In
crease OF approximately 10 per cent for
1000 cotton mill operatives, effective
May a, was announced by mills in this
city to-day,
FALL RIVER, Mass, May b,-The
Textile Counc'. to-day asked tho Cotton
Manufacturers Association for 10 per
cent wage increase to take effect June d.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
DIED.

his residence. 328 East
10Th ST.. May 4, JAMES PADIAN. son
OF the late Richard and Mary Padian Of
Padonia Nd.
Funeral Monday May 7. from his
late residence. REQUIEM mass 10
o'clock, Church OF The Epiphany. "a
av. and 2lst st. Interment Calvary Gene
terry. Baltimore papers please COPY.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK
BY MINE; G. LIVES LOST
Accident in the English Channel Is
Officially Reported by
Admiralty.

LONDON. May 5.-The loss OF a
torpedo boat destroyer and " proba-
bly, one officer and sixty-one men. Is
announced by the Admiralty In u
statement issued to-day
"a destroyer Of an older type struck
a mine May In the English Channel
and sank" says the official announce
ment. zone Officer and sixty one
men are missing and are presumed TO
have been drowned"
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Union Labor Asks Congress 10 Get
Freedom for Ireland.

The Central Federated Union. at
meeting in the Labor Temple last
night. adopted resolution calling
upon Congress to do all in its power
TO obtain independence for ireland.
The union also declared in favor of
taxing incomes from $4,000 for un-
married men up. and increasing so
that no one would have an income OF
more than 100000 a year.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
U BOAT FIRED 20 SHELLS
At URAGUAYAh SHIP
Five Americans in Crew of the De-
stroyed Steamer; Three From
Greater City.

LONDON. May b.-It was an
nounced that a German submarine
fired twenty shells directly at the
Uraguayan flag when the Uragunyan
steamer Gorilla was sunk. April lS.
Despite the heavy shelling by the
u boat there were no casualties. the
crew being cared for by a British
gunboat.
There were twenty two members Of
the crew, including five Americans;
George T. Rex. captain. New York:
william ]. Smith. mate. Brooklyn:
Charles +. William. New York; Ed
ward Elwell. Portland. Ore. and Ra-
phael Cooper. Rose CITY. Ore.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
RE|CHSTAG COMMITTEE
VOTES RESTRICTION
ON THE EMPEROR
Continued from First Page }

OF which one led to defeat" The
Deputy said that no one must inter-
fere between the army at home and
In the field and that until the end
Of the war the working classes must
remain absolutely calm.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
TO CARD INDEX THE U. S.
system Now Employed by BrItRin May
lie Used Here.
WASIuNGTON. NJ

WASHINGTON, May 5.-America may
soon be card indeNcd
There will be one card for every citi-
zen and n group Of cards for each in
dustry n the plan goes through.
War Department officials day con-
fcrred with members Of the British mis-
sion to study Englands plan. which was
explained by Judge Maurice Amos OF
the British Ministry Of Munitions.
"A simple system OF tags" Amos eN-
planned. SOLVED the difficulty"
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Quits Executive Post for Train.
ing Camp,
WASHINGTON, May 8.

WASHINGTON, May b,-OIIVor p.
Newman. President of the Board Of
Three Commissioner of the District
OF Columbia. obtained n leave Of alb
sence to-day and enrolled at Fort
Myer for instruction in an officers
training camp. In his application for
a commission he asked 10 be- included
in the first cXpeditionary force.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Further Million Dollar Endow-
ment sought for Harvard

Harvard Law School have started y
to secure an endowment fund
OF 100000 for the institution. This is
Independent OF the EFFORT under way To
raise so. 900, 900 for the general uses OF
the university. The committee in cha rge
In it's appeal says that the endowment OF
two or three additional chairs In the
Law School is imperative.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Japan Also May Send War Mission
90 United States.

WASHINGTON, May 5,--Japan may
send a war commission to the Unitod
states No definite information has
been received. but II was said at the
State Department to-day that iutlma-
tons from an unofficial source had
been made that the japanese Govern
ment Vas considering the move.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
PlMLIC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-ClaiminE tw0-yrar-
olds; four and a half furlongs.-Bill
Livingston, 100 Wakeff), straight Sl4 90
place $3.50. show So. first; Peeper, 92
koppleman), place 1880. show $3.50
second; Portia, i04 CampbelN. Si790
Time-O,5s, Dublin Mary, Wise. Old
Homestead, Shinv Sadie, Juanita nj
Sweet Marguerite also ran.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
setback for Advocate Of nIrth Control.

ALBANY. May 5--Mayor Stevens OF
Albany to-day dismissed charges made
against j, Sheldon Frost, Commission
er OF Public Safety by Mrs. Margaret
H. Sanger Of New York. who asked
for his removal from office. Several
weeks ago Commissioner Frost pre-
vented IA lecture Mrs Sanger was TO
give on birth control In Harmanus
Beecker Hall and tho complaint fol-
lowed,
The evening world., 1917-05-05
ConScription TO Be Put in
Hands of State and City
Officials.

WASHINGTON. May b.-The full
strength OF the nrst war army organ
iEed under the selecuvs Draft Bill
will be 1883 oricers and b2s.65S en-
listed men. making up eighteen war
strength infantry divisions complete
in every way and supplemented by
sixteen regiments OF heavy held ar
tillery, equipped with large calibre
howitsers and two cavalry divisions.
In preparation for the task OF train
ing this great army the existing reg.
ular establishment and the National
Guard are being brought to full war
strength The regulars. when all Ave
additional increments provided for In
the National Defense Act have bean
added. will total 1l.233 officers and
7sS. 900 men OF all arms. Since April
I nearly $4,000 recruits have been OBJ.
tanned. bringing the army UP TO nearly
10000.
Men taken by draft will not be
called TO the colors before Sept. l.
The War Department has been OBJ
liged to defer actual organization OF
forces TO that time, principally for
three reasons-equipment. prepara-
tion OF camps and training OF ON
GERS.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Cardinal Farley Improve,.

Cardinal Farley. who Is recovering at
his residence from the effects OF an
operation performed last Wednesday,
is reported to be greatly improved. His
secretary said that he had had a very
good day.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Navy Department Omeials Tell Of
Reception OF Rsport.

NANN DgEaNN"sN1N
Reception OF Report.
WASHINGTON. May b.--Navy De-
partment officials Eay they do not
know the details of the plan for COM
batting the submarine menace. an
nounced in New York to-day by Chair
man Saunders OF the Naval Advisory
Hoard. They say they have only been
advised that a report has been for
warded to the Navy Department
During the last few months scores
of inventions for the same purpose
have been tested by the Navy Depart
inent and although many were promls-
ing, all developed fatal defects.
The Advisory Board embraces prob.
ably the finest expert talent and the
best scientific minds In the country.
On IL are represented the eleven fore
most societies Of engineers, Inventors
and HcientlstA
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Your Teeth May Cost More 90 Keen
Them In order.

SPRINGFIEI.D. Mass. May 5-SDI
q. Edson Abbott OF Franklin. addressing
the concluding session ot the MasSachu hu-
sets Dental Society convention to-day,
urged the need Of higher prices Tor dem
IA WORK,
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Losr, FOUND AND REWARDS

9th ave. TO Bath st.. purse containing Sisb,
nte's sAvinGs, hboral reward. Wnts II. j. 81
T29 World.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
VOLUNTARY RECRUITING WILL
BE PUSHED.

BE PUSHED.
During the next three months
voluntary recruiting will be urged
10 MI up tho ranks OF National
Guard and Eogular Army to full
war strength and thus avoid the
necessity OF taking more than half
n million men by selective draft.
The latest estimate OF the number OF
volunteers required Is approximate
| ly 1000. 900
Raymond Il. Fosdick OF New York
has been appointed Chairman OF n
commission on training camps actlv-
tiles to stimulate development OF
facilities in camps and adjoining
communities with the idea OF check
ing moral hazards associated with
camp life.
The other members OF the com
mission are Lee +. Hammer OF New
York, Joseph Lee OF Boston. NAL
colin l.. Mcbride OF Cleveland. John
Il. Mott OF the International Y. NJ. G.
A.. Joseph Raycroft. physical di-
rector OF Princeton University; Major
Palmer Il. Pierce. Army General
STAN; Charles =. Mil and Thomas j.
Howells OF Pittsburgh.
This statement was made at the
War Department;
MIR. Bakers idea is that the com
mission will coordinate many differ
ent agencies now seeking opportunity
for service among soldiers In training
camps and win operate az clearing
house to eliminate competition and
lost motion Of overlapping organiza-
tions."
Enlisted men OF the National
Guard who are TO attend officers
training CAMPS WIN not be ordered to
camp before May 20. Delay in des-
.ignatlng men has caused the post
ponement. which allows regimenta
commanders 20 make better selec.
tions In picking out twenty-five en-
listed Guardsmen who will be sen
from each regiment
An official outline OF the method
by which military registration is Il
! be carried out under the Selectiv,
/ Conscrlption Bill was made public
o-day, with an appeal from the Wa
, Department for the voluntary services
Of state election and othc officials II
J enrolling and classifying millions o
men for army duty
Careful preparation has been mad
I 10 place the whole task In the hand
e Of civilian officials OF the States ant
70 remove every suggestion OF mill
tary force In putting the measure int
5 effect. The only function OF IN
Federal Government viii be super
q vision through the otiice Of IN
F. Provost Marshal General The de
I partments statement follows;
e There was a time In the country
history when military enumeration
!, backed by bayonets. went out anon
r the people 10 take a compulsory SCI
Il vice census. To-day under the prlr
. tiple OF universal liability to serylc
the execution Of the law Is put int
the hands OF tho people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

men. he need not be q pusilanlmous
coward. but he viii respect the rl8nts
OF everybody else, even 20 sacrificing
his own comfort and interests Al
times.
through the Lord Jesus Christ he
knows what the peace OF God that
passeth all understanding" Is he can
pillow his head on the blessed promise
OF Jesus: Peace I leave with you.
my peace I give unto you; not as me
world Eiveth. give / unto YOU 81
not your heart be troubled, neither
let 10 be afraid" The m=n that sin
cerely seeks after that peace VIII
find Il and viii be haDDv
The Reason For the Recipe.
But there is a reason given for the
recipe. II would be FOLLY 20 take q
medicine Just because the doctor gave
the prescription; there should Be
reason for the prescription So here
a three fold reason is given
The first reason IS: The eyes OF
the Tod is unon the righteous" He
looks with favor upon them 70 90
SIN and its power. 20 guide them in
paths OF peace and happiness me
child looks up into mothers eyes
and sees there the love-Nght OF ap-
probation. and happiness Ike a
river fills his little heart. So 70 -
with the man who would be happy.
The eyes OF Cod are upon him.
The second reason IS: and lis
ears are open 70 their suppllcauon-
David says. I have been young. and
now an old: vet have I not seen
the righteous forsaken, nor his seed
begging bread" God hears his cry
The earnest, ferveut PRAYER OF a
righteous man availeth much" We
are told David says again that the
fathers cried unto the Lord and were
delivered. IL Is true. The fact that
God hears the cry OF the Christian
ought 20 I'll him with peace and
happiness.
The last reason IS: But the face
OF the Lord IS set against evil doers.-
/ The remembrance OF them shall be
cut off from the earth fThe wicked
plotteth against the Just. and guash-
CCOztinred on page I7.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
IrnIANA ToWN sTARTs

COMMUNITY CHI RICH PLAN
most unusual incident OF church
union has Just taken place in a rural
community near Franklin, Ind. The
community is in the richest corn
growing belt IN the world. or one OF
the richest A few years ago one
man left by viii $1,000 TO such COM
munity church as might some time
be formed. In part because OF this
offer, United Brethren and Methodist
Protestant churches got together, but
Baptist and Presbyterian struggled
on.
The war hitting Franklin. made
some things scarce and high. and es-
peciaTly making corn high. A move
ment was begun for a community
church All four bodies named agreed
70 enter. The varying type Of church
government and fellow ship were eX-
amined. and rejected IN every case
except the Congregational Leaders OF
that body were invited In, and they
have Just organized at Franklin a
with ia members ESOI. g n. NJ.
Community Congregational church
with IA charter members A Congre-
Eational minister has been called 70
the pastorate, and community fea-
lures OF education, Of community ser
vice. and OF social life have been In
augurated, IN place OF the old dlvis-
Ion and duplication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

a true Christian ought 10 be happy,
for he has been called OF God 20 In
herit a blessing. Give u the Joyful
Christian. the truly happy believer.
every timsl Paul wrote; Rejoice in
the LORD Away; and again say. Re
jolce.'
The epicursans taught that pleasure
was the chief end OF life. but too Of
ten they made that pleasure consist
in drunkenness, banQuetings. glut-
tony and such like things that do not
bring happiness. but rather sOrrow.
The true philosophy OF real happi-
hess IS contained in the teaching OF
the text Here we find a recipe for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

self life the flesh lie No life bless unless it bleeds The sol
Square Baptist
stou, of the Highland Park Baptist church
san choPs lived Cod he had need to believe Him That is
wen enough tor the weak and worn oT those whos lives are an They
Sf 70 CO. as Plant INT asP TO the sun me oyPg ng 10 me But 9
RolisndRsT DS4gGt J. sd Of the First coHgs
tOnal
Rev. % BsF Rs @ F s M s; I've and help
Efficiency require, obd development Who would verthny
sf5.s'y-Ra7. Perry J. Rice
4s2s ti tt: 5 &.f655 T9 a4 John
last A @ ordained Judge g the World Christ says: = am the first and the
oas his Dues B po i R 9e 70 s 5
Sleek of lions German Evangelical Lutheran
KIN 1i s2 Z t. E 5 AUSTIN E G to tn not voluntarily
Christ c HAMS Of St Psars FaHh Eaa s ufS
,.,. EE Hs JOB ss s s F.s % @ Psg
East PTss6ytsTisn church, -
Virtue and goodness and righteousness are but names and dreams without
Christ The bounsss infinite void in the soul satisfied with
good good pure
without sky sentiment gets body reality by
v. a Schultz. Of the Church of Christ '-'' -'P -
When yssH With t1petan obstacles difficulties life
life The enemies Of Christianity often been real helpers they
nave compelled Cs,lani to guard themselves from eIoT to be careful Of
under and an Circumstances 81" the the difficulties the hard
ican, Of the East e. Baptist
BaPtis mission, year just closed sf75
900 and finished the with balance the $3.50 which will
Be largely devoted to work the soldiers within borders They raised
all other objects than 100000
Dallas
the greatest the history of the Baptist people TezasRe J. F. Williams
Of the First Baptist
No experience bring Him akin
to Us than tepaOnv z Campbell Of Asbuy Methodist church
You that need patience that praying for it Are
And when the Father prayer sends the tbuon viii you
would
Or the other hand understanding patience viii able
the apostle
trbuahon willing
C. H MtchelmOIe Of the Atua Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

The recipe has four ingredients
which are worthy OF study.
The first IS: Let him refrain his
tongue from evil" After ALL why
speak evil Of ones neighbor. or even
OF ones enemy. as TO that matter2
Nothing Is gained thereby. In reality
the loss suffered by such an one IS
great, for the sunshine OF true hap
piness can not illuminate and warm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

- hE n4Bu COST OF 4Ah4uGt inc LIe
tremendous demand for min
\ listers. owing 70 shortage IN
numbers, and the governments Alb
Eorption Of men for chaplain service.
has rendered acute the old matter OF
minister's salaries. Episcopal. Meth
odist, Baptist and Presbyterian bodies
have acted in some form 10 meet the
situation. It IS stated that the low
range OF stipends obtains In the
south. where Baptist and Methodist
ministers manage to exist, often sup
port families on $500 a year. up 20
Episcopal. whose average slightly eE-
ceeds S1100. The movement started
from officials and not from ministers
themselves, so Tar as can De learned
and il IS Is said 20 extend 20 England
and 10 Scotland. where efforts are
making TO Increase salaries by q
third.
According to reports Just made TO
officials in the religious bodies
named, and especially IN the mill
towns OF New England, the growing
towns Of the middle west and the
farming communities OF the south,
ministers and their families are actu-
ally IN want. Debts are reported 20
have been incurred for bare living eN-
penses. Appeal from ministers FOR
services with the Y. II c. A., and With
religious bodies taking on volunteer
shaDlafns and supporting them, are
known 70 have contained limitations
that applicants are unable IN these
times 70 exist In present pastorates,
and they look 10 var conditions for
relief. Pension fund campaiEners are
said to be contemplating suspension
OF their plans. while they seek money
for increase Of salaries. The most Sc
rious reports come from Methodist
and Baptists throughout the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
SALVATION ARMY TO BUILD
20 MORE HUTS IN FRANC


Commander EvanEeiine Booth. Of
the Salvation Army, has authorized
through the War Service league, the
construction OF 80 additional hut
ments in the advance line camps OF
American troops in France and has
called upon the army here for lou
additional officers to operate them
Practically al OF these officers VIII
be women, and they viii be assisted
by a corp Of 500 lay workers Hut
ments and workers viii call FOR an
initial outlay Of 100000, so the COM
mander says. When a party OF wom-
en- officers nov on their way arrive
In France there will be 50 American
women with the United States troops
With the British troops are many
more Army officers. operating there
more than $50 recreation centers-
Commander Booth emphasizes IN
her statement through the War Ser
vice league the point that salvation
Army work differs from the 7. n. c.
A In that Il is wholly spiritual: that
secretary Baker has lately com
their cooperation IS a new thing in
the history Of war; and that While
American women in France are IN
dergoing terrible hardsbips, none OF
them show any signs Of being dis
cOuraged or any disDOSit' on 10 return
home The hardships include sleep
ing night after night n wet cloth
ing and blankets. wading through No
vember SHOWS waist deep, IN order 70
deliver coffee to sentries on post
and bombs from air aids at night
making rest impossible, and often
woundinE men about them