davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

me Importance anu pTeSbuIS VI I'D
duty and obligation to keep the seas
clear to and from Entente ports, and
to conduct an offensive campaign
against those agencies that menace
this intercourse. as are the nayies
of Britain and France.
Our operations, those operations
the president has already put into
motion through his instructions to
the navy department and which I'M
doubtedly In the course of inevitable
events will be endorsed within, prob
ably, two weeks by congress, will
find themselves in two divisions. One,
OF course, will be, as the order to
the navy department bluntly indi-
Gates. to patrol with small and efiec-
tive craft the entrances to all Amer
lean ports so that shipping going in
and out. shipping of all nations, shall
be immune from submarine attack.
Even the most extreme pacifist can
not ask the government to do less
Self-preservation In its most primi-
tive elements demands that much.
We are ordering a large number
of submarine chasers." None of us
know what these craft are like ex-
cept those entitled to know, and IL
IL not the business of any but the
experts to know However, we may
rest assured that they are probably
small, active. very fast and seaworthy
craft mounted with gun or SO of
sufficient caliber and range to &C
count for any known present type
OF submarine. Sixty are already be-
ing built and two hundred are placed
within the last few hours under
speeded contract on presidential or.
ders. Where these "chasers' shall
operate is not said at Washington
and we will not be given definitely
to know, at least until they are ac-
lively in operation.
That common sense and the best
interests of the general campaign to
eliminate the submarine from the
high seas dictates they be sent to
The zone in which the submarine is
operating to its best effect, the area
marked OFF in the German proclama.
ton of Feb. S. seems evident to the
average man up tree. Our shipping
will need its main protection in those
comparatively close waters that en-
circle the British Isles and form the
approaches To the English channel.
For one ship that will be sunk near
our own ports there ought, i'll the
obvious nature of the conflict. be ten
sent down within from twelve to
twenty.four hours of overseas ports
TO protect our own ships to the full.
est extent We must cooperate close
~ with the French and British nayies
10 sink or capture submarines rs
soon as possible after they leave their
bases,
Washington seems quite decided
that this shall be done, The Asso-
eiatod Press, already transformed, to
practical certainty, into an official
mouthnieee of the American govern.
ment. similar to the connection Reu.
ter has with the British government,
announces quite calmly that:
Informal negotiations will be start
ed for a working agreement with the
British and French patrol squadrnns
now onaeayoring to protect ships
passing through the German suhma.
rine zone"
This working agreement cannot
ultimately be less than ihe co-ordina-
tloa of tha navies of America, Brit,
ain ana Franco into one great ma
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
SSSYDfs5i1gfy Good
CoagFs SysssD Made az
H0tRg
ccrts Very Little and EesiIy Made,
has is Remarkably Effective.


Gou'u never really know what fine
cough syrup you can make until you
prepare this famous home made remedy,
You not only save 50 as compared with
the rcacy-made kind, but You will also
have g more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. 1t eyercomes the
usual coughs, throat or chest colds in
81 hours-relieyes even whooping cough
quickly
Get 2i2 ounces OF Pinex $50 cents
it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
With plain granulated sugar syrup.
Here you have full pint--a family
sppply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at cost of
only "a cents or less. 1t never spoils.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. 1t quickly
loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough,
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
lief comes almost Immediately. Spleen
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron-
chitis, Group and brobehial asthma.
linex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine NORWAY pine extract,
combined with gaaiaeol and has been
used fer generations for throat and
chest ailments
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2l oaIices OF PineX" with
full directions, and don't accept anv-
thing clse.N, \ guarantee of absolute sat
isfaeion, or money promptly refunded,
goes th this preparation. The Fiaex
Co. ~ eWayne. Ind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
Subscription Rates.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
4. GIynn County.
+. CITY OF Brunswiek.
United States Court, Southern Dis'
strict OF Georgia, for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

MataF Delivery Co, phone 1856. We
lead, others follow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
TIE Quiniae That Does Not Affect
The Head

The Head
Because of It's tonic and laxative ef.
feet Laxative Bromo Quinile can be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
voasness or ringing in tho head
There is only one "Bromo Quinine, ;"
Z. w. Groves signature is or each
box 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

Is Motor Delivery Co. phone l96. We
lead. others follow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

Motor Delivery Co, phone i96. We
lead. others follow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

Fresh country eggs SO cents per
dozen. Phoenix Grocery Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
Scott -9sOsn6tufeC.

Sn Der Gt. qouls 9dtbeOroIs in
Sonoon tpurbe in @escutpdrt bes prts
mrtermiuiitsrs : 9[squitb cine Gebenttos
Iel aus 8ror5c cnthilt, sic on ben
= 2Oo beg poIdrforf9ers aabitdn ScOtt
ano @ leinsr gsroheu sernabnen fpIl.
Sle detgt ods 8ilonis oes IeBteren
nNo :n ols Relief bic GorId)srfoIpnnc duF
s9rem Dldrf@e iiber bds Gis. Den
lt.onsnOer gc9mud bilotn Sr,i dlleeos
Sol,llpc 6igutru, bic bic DisSipIin, ben
ytllt unb bic @lrrie DeriinnbiIoli9en
Iolen. Sic Iautst; o3um @toG9tnis
10 1On &apiton Robert Falcon Scott,
Sor' ~ eoiporo aOridn Willon, adpitGn
Salprente GOpdr6 Groce Sdfts, Qeiits
sulli sNl.i 9errp RobsrtIon 8rpers unO
g:-Il'dter Cigar Gpors, oie tpGhrtrb
,grer Riidiebr oDm GiiDpDI i'm Sc
S .uur nm Wdr5, 1912, sen Hob Fdrs
~, Ssu' uibe'9fom ibren ,3islc sug.s
.ssHpet ..'.sls, = : 'Ineri@iittcrlid) I'm Nlute -
Sy.,tll'sglollcn, tn Der Grtro9une ibres
SS.'l.p'elolen =. w MibstIcbid.s - perIot,n
ri. y '9T Seotn I'M dnturltiIben GiI,. -
MN. M .Sr1nnerung al iDven Sob a6tr
O' e'n 'irOeroeBlifcs Monumtnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

6rifde sepabtt uno Serl9nttttnt
cber sstrUdnett qtloe '(pon trittrtN
Stvei Seller BON, BON Iebtsrtu Elm ball
,bes 4funo) iperbsu nit iodenSem
@dHer oebriibt, auf Elm SID gum 4bs
Ioufen seidiittst, i,5r fsiu gebddt unO
nit elmer butbeu GoiIt liibsm Rohm,
Butter, 5lpst Gisrn, ie4s f,inssbodten
Gdroenen, stpei hsiresInnittsrer, In
Butter eeIbesfdbDibten 3ipitbtln, tir
tUcnis pfeffsr nn6 WausIotnub r.bit
cinistn gBIOffeIn pOtI etritbtrer Stils
mel psrlUifcpt, pcrullf man bie MuR.
cine hoibe @tupH, ittben lGBi. al ssott.
letter. fctmt uno oui bticen gsiten
in Butter brat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
g en- . II : g uo6iue.

Gin 2udrKsDlii1, Sipsi 3afIen Brrt,
irumeH. bier Gier. @stBss nnO Dot,
ter icparut geIdloscH, Gin 9rpBes StId
Butter, cine SoiTs ipeiBen 3uder, Elm,
sroBt 3itrOns, Saft Ioipie obseriebsut
Shale. Wlon crbibt bic Milb, oieBi
Iie iibcr bic 8rottrumen, eibt bic But.
tex binSu unb riibrt olles gut burd,
tironotr. Damn riibrt man 3udsi
unb Dottsr idoumie imo oibt es nsbli
her G@oIs Der 3itrore gu Der cbee,
tiiblten mahe, bic III cine nit Butter
uusgeItridsnc guobinsform seaebsr
lptro unb in einsnt mGBi9 bciben OFcr
seboder, BIC Ft feft uno elm Denit
broilr III. @oboIo Der puobina gal
1T, beitrsitt man i'm mtl einem @nb
subertitct aug benz gtI4loeencn 81
ipsiB, bier GBl6ffsl quoer5udcr nns
beni 3iircnenIdft. W2dn f6itbt iHr
luiebtr in BEN Sfeu ilro lGbt iAn Hell'
gels rperOer. Gr miro ipdrm init 81
trcrenidnct geseKtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
0eOer Reims 1sot0eOro(c.

81. ~. 3,t,t ttrops0iiidl,n G,Iebrten b,u,s,n
,,,.. u,s ss'O'n her aut6eoroIs Son .sesirs @
sul s IN orObsn @sr5TfsntfSiSSvy,n'o,s,,U' Sy,' ,s,'' Y.
s'IT. .OnOsrs ~ @rosoodnboslp,,Slissrr ,lisr" Sos
;TS''ra 3slrlldls ,. Nstt ipifIenIBoftyi@ ma
Sn STnIiraitS iIr, gu btHuNosIn. 9lpti sortb,r
SSsrte SOs lOerotn alci6Seitis dnostiinSiot
ons ,s.,, slns erilticrt erIt I'M QroiS,yt Tss
?loe'is lie9t ipis Or. Stto G,rcntogs
II ~ ss,Ss ssSlcsTons" bsri9t,t, OOTIItan0io Dor
r. omart'orniot o.,a nit 135 aoFeIn, 81.
~ ~ 9uttn 2i9iSrud,n berpi,rfSItiai
,UOrDen soo'. llnS. emile male bat ben
yop yTtosplponiiiOnen POI eiut ginl,ituro BON
STy ols54S.s 5.litn OorungeItenf, o.rtm ,rfttr
ali saOlc7attt +. bic tuItureIIc g,Sent,,uo Sss
k;a.. 1Ga.'s Y tiir 5sruntrsid) in fnopp,r fors
S.S S,sst IS, SSdiloeruna Sorltsnf. D,n rti6t
ny ,'g eans a5, sci9r,i6uno Ocs @r,mSrilyss,
@t;Sslll az Sgslllriiles, hes Snnenruumes. Sss
1'll's uHO Der 9loriule an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Sn O,itic6sr SpuruoIiit mo6t. Ii6
i ;;a'Sll'Q IN fol9eubsr @eiIr ilbtr ,tniss
m.l y or OeutI9ea Sproc6, qsbrdu6Iidl,
''coosr'nounotn lulia:
~ lpor iibsr sinsn n,u,n Rumon
sg@ssf9Iofeu. 81 glIs id, obue mir Dos
VIZ ,, pslonoers lpebe su iuu, sic 9luotn
u,,uHpl'lg. brad bic Morgsuodms
~. Suc'l.lla in mctn @smob, cbpDbI beIs
s'N 0suiter nit eiucm stIetncn Sitter
oeIlooprt porsu. Sob rafftc mid duf
s aao perlieB msine DObuuua. Cine
Iulpe y'or9cnIuft ItrDmte mir cntees
ssu' 1te @ieieu muBten am 9tbsno
y I'aEt 9s0s4t labsu, otnn iic Iaecn bOIls
NanOt9 benebeIt Sd; am rabeu Mdls
o,,:.l o0,esloum Iob Elm SoTc uub modte
sI.,fanuhen, Die ib in Der 9dmm.rung
,e ,ss @eibhsn belt. Sc6 Ihritt osm
|eo'r9e cHtgeeeu. Der Berg, tuslasr
nop chen rnbts Dor mir ba lag, trbob
l.p oet metHsm Ssrannoben biz su
G s,aer SObe bon tauIeno Tleteru. 8ur
S'ntsn 9dbnte Elm 2lbsrun6, ipas bel
"er tr'iben MorgcrituuOe niHt su Dtrs
~ eUunoern NOR it6 eGbnte aud.
seeqoem i'd einige G6ritte cufipGrts
sgslilesen mar, gepobttt ib ,in.n Sirs
::entnobsn, Der etne Sbafbcrbe trisb;
y oemieIbeu QlugenbIidc, ala ib ibn
G@o9rHobm, fab i9 a6er, pie Der
St'loee in cine Gteiniluft btnobNiirSic,
aus Der er iid nidt bsrcusbeIf,n
tOnnte. SD perfubte nun ben 5ootn
Ser HntsrboItnng am 9Ponbe Der
y.lit on3ulniipFsr, OeritIb, erptss
.'q ober ols 5u idllpo6, 70 bob er ala
oGlo ent5ipei riB. Dd ritf i'd ibm
Wu olltr &roft su, sr fors Ii9 trmdns
nea, uuo bieier @eoanfc battle fir ben
srndDen 70 Oisl 9tn5icbenbes, boB er
SR an OenieIbsn ontlumm,rn m6 fi@
tC 9erouF5ieber tbnntt. gDsr tefhrtibt
aoer mein gritaunen, ols id5 ben ctrs
leltnaeeH pIOBlitb i'm btRtu Wlonntss
oi'er Dor mir itshtu Toh. Gr bate bic
SsnI SgsrnTIurttrims, boB er Iid ,rmOnntn
IOlte, 81 iUortli9 eencmmtu nnb iDdr
l0 I.,, lim feline i8oue sSita,uSs.it e,6rod1t.
Ule'qiuobl FIOB sr Dor @antbcrieit
sesen mid bereeItdIt iibtr, bab mid
sur Que Some fpteber All trodntn psrs
ns n1Oqfe' {. sd iUUllte mid uitcerIsser,
S Sper ote SoHueufrobIsn branntsr 70
EI't9 perob, OdB i'd Is rid5t ousboIttn
t.n.., sunnis; pa "a t4Iu9 Der Sonsbur, Strs
s.Etnaoe S.Hi.s iotcrt sinen purs.IbuuMt, in
s, ~yllsn Sgdtten iuir urs Ioaert,n mir
pldloerten bon 9lu,rIei g. rtsint,
,Oern ilc1 ieint Sbatt uur. ipie gdiI.
rs lost, bon oeS 9roi,s aIiIteu gpi,.
s .snO an oes 8aaes Ranff" uSbr,r tpilrs
, osr' DGTen iie isoeufaTIs nidt 20 M fstt.
,In, 1T.s N sStrtli9teit. unO oIs d, Ism al,
ug9HOs / vadpele" crtnuert,.. un6 buk
nun tim au9 cinmoI Sinasn lptrDe' !
~ lpoB tbm pI0bIi9 OieIer gebonte
sata snlittn Our4 ben SUpf, lo Sab Ct Ios
~ ~, el'e Selcbe ipdr. geTtiirat rib iA
m,p bon bem llroIiidIiben Ios, mas
' u'It ote 5dIFte msinss aIn5uses toltete,
q %no etIte beimiDdrts nit benz F.Heu
-oOrlaBs ME mebr einen SpnSiereone
~ maiden, Der mid in eius loIht Gage
OrtnseR t6nnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
Gpinatfp iirA 6,.in..

Gin Suort DtrIeituer, g.ipdI9tntr
@piuat tpirb in etfntssuem @oHtr obs
eetcHt, IN .insm 3ud,e gut dusaeSrildt
uub nit slpet in Ueilh seipttbtsr, gut
oliseeoriidtcu SemmsIn fem esipicst.
3ipsi lln5en gtiamOl5sne Butter Dsrs
riibrt man NIT spsi asfdldgtnsn
Giern, bret GbIDffsIn poI trodtrer
Gtmmsltrums, tbtnfprEtl bidem, f1lis
rem gaobm, fii9t GalS, etfpos M1uss
totruB, cine priIe ipeibsu 9FsfFer urr
ben Spinal binSii unO ptrriibrt 1les
gut, tGdt sdna ileiut Gieriu9tn,
frsidt auf itbeu bon Der Sptnotfurcs
run 5lpor nid]t su biinr, ro[It Ste Rus
den 5uTammer. 3psi itdtts Gdili,
feIn btItrcidbt man NIT Butter, lsat Ole
@iirr, barduf, iibsreieBt iis nit elmer
MHGung ron tittuuoeinbdlb pint nit
Sipsi Stern bsrquirlttr Mil6. iteIIt Die
GdaEeIn in Osn SfeR unO lGBt iit
baden, bis ii9 Elm SUB obsu sebiIbtt
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
aorpfen in @tltt

Rod6sm Der aorpfcn etihuppt uri
gut etrtiuiet ipprStn, fpirN tr in be'
liebise Stilde stl@nifttu, stlpoi4en
onf cine gidtt, e,legt iinb nit tirsm
0itrtel 2Aort GIfjg iiberspHeu. pa
roiif foot man rit SnI3 oocr ben @ti
lee. sc nocb her @r0Bc hes &arpfeni
brdud1t mon bier Big feds SolbsFiiBe
sic III ttsint Stiidc sebaiItn uno mi
,in Ssil Mein, Elm Sell @fijg urO stpti
Hsiicn Mdher oufs 5.utr gtTsst rptr.
ser. D1su sibt man ttirus Gni3
srDbgeitoBtuts GItipiirs, Sip,i Big brt
aor6tsrbIGtter, tirc bdlh. 3itront UNI
Elm pddr edrS, 3lpi,beln. .Diss io9
man 70 ldng,, big Nos ciipoigt SltiId
an otr anothtn ipsf6 1T. Di,It
griibe cbtr SulS gi,Bt man biir9 eir
Gisb, Td]Opft dUts Ssit as urb aibi
+. in cine &dHtrolI, NIT S.m Slid.
So6ulb Der SSifd3 gar 1T, Iegt man ibr
dnf cine Nldttt, IGbt dbtubltr, l9lGel
bdS Btibt ppn brti 5iern 5il Sd,dnm.
riibrt beritlben an bic SulS, binbti
siue Serpistte an bier Stnblbeine, T,bi
ein @efdB oorunttr uno lGBt Die 5ul5
rttbrsre Mole loneIdm ourmlouFer,
big Iis 6orS bfl gelporben 1T. Dam
ipirb Der 8rnen bes GeIbirrS, in mel.
dem Der Slid seIuISt pcroen Ion, mil
Der Snls tcsoien, Der Slid, IoDolt
bic Guls itciF seporbsn, barauf aeleot
init 3itrcncr unb 9orbccrbldttern Der.
alert, bic ii6risc SuIs barber oeooNer
nnb re6t tdlt gcItelt Dor Dem Ger.
Otsrsn miro bus @auSc ssftiirSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
Sir 9ans unO
Slide.

2si6ttn &uhsntsie, aussemoueelt
uno dus9eItodtu, flint man teslSffeI-
tDeiic init aeAodter RubmoTs, bedt elm
Seigbldttden ooriibsr, criidt ben
gtuno feit, IdBt no6mals oufsebsu unS
badt in bsiBen tyttt ooer Sti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

3u eiuem 2uart Corn, oas man
un4 SeIdmad stioIssr bat, filet man
einsu GbI6ffel Mebl unO orsi ssrtItps
perte @ioptter. Dis GipsiBt perNen
gu lteifsm S4nee oeI@!a9tn linO ets
roSc Dor benz Baden binour4 eeriibrt.
glau tonn cieic Gritters tn t9tptms
meRbsS S5ett Ieesn, fam Iit abtr ou9.
in 9duf9eu ouf eiu 8Icc6 osisst, i'm
Sfen baden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
~ 3SrcmNr m 49,. -

eoje,,.. Gn, OlsOerer !, 2onOmoun ans Ser
&, spll,,sT nia SeaeliO tonrut nod Be Berlin. IN.
= O'u " 'ln Sbcoter acDen. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Diel iu tbeiier bel meihell iS5 9funN,
menn iid) toitet pro grdnmn 30 9Sftn-
rism
cuoHoem uSic miiiiel oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

lmrcaeImdBiee 2cben alieeben mN
Dcirotbcn. sd BIN abcr idlon
nerbeiratbct.~ aGoun utiiiier Sic
Iid ldeiOcn lolcu."
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
LONG WAR AHEAD,
POPE WON I MAKE
NENPEACE MOVE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. i9.-Pope Bene-
dict has made mis- last peace proffer.
according TO Official cables received
here today. The Holy See believes the
war must 20 on at least two or three
years more-until the full effect OF
Americas vast power has been felt and
either a victory or a hopeless deadlock
in the great struggle reached.
The United Press states on the high
est authority that the Vatican realizes
peace or further negotiations at pres
ent are impossible. President WILSON, S
rejection OF the Pope's last peace Of
fer-which rejection was heartily ap-
proved by the Allies-has convinced
the Vatican the Allies want no peace
which will leave the Central Powers
under their present rulers. No peace
Is pOssible-as the United Press an
nounced semi-Onlcialiy recently-which
Is based on mutual concessions as sug-
gested by the Pope. Il is realized by
tho Vatican that the Allies with Amer
ica's vast resources now thrown into
the balance. now have the upperhand
and can wiring from the Central Pow
ers a peace acceptable to the democ-
racies. Any further proffers from the
Pope would be foredoomed to failure
even 8s the last was-it is admitted.
Official cables today state that Natl-
can circles throw ont the suggestion
Of an understanding at least betweer
! England and Italy that no peace pro.
posals emanating from the Vaticar
shall be seriously considered and tha
when peace negotiations begin The
church Is now to be admitted Into th'
pour parlors. These hints so so FAR al
10 say that Italys entrance into the
war hinged upon acceptance OF thi'
condition two years ago. IL Is added
that this has never been denied by th'
allied powers.
Diplomats here who are in intimate
touch with the initial situation sa,
there Is positive knowledge that Ger
many will move again to end the wa
before 1918.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
BIRD. NOT shot. falls BY
Courtesy FOR VETERAN
Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE MOOR. Sept t9.-Edward DON
oboe, who is over seventy years
young" and has been the tenant OF
the Edge LIoor Iron Co.'s farm here for
twenty-five years, and who also in his
day was prize winning shooter. has
again taken 10 the field with his fowl
ing piece. but with doubtful results.
Yesterday he noticed some English
Startling in his meadow and thinking
he would get a mess Of birds for his
supper he went TO the house and Sc
cured his gun which for many years
had been laid away. His good wife
looked on with wonder and approval.
Creeping out in the field Mr.. Dono-
hoe espied a fine bird in a tree. When
close enough he blazed away. The
bird dropped To the ground. Mr.
Donohoe smiled with the feeling that
he still was able 10 give a good ac-
count Of himself with the gun. He
walked over and picked up the bird
(Continued on rage TWo.l -.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
ORDER RESTORED,
RUSSIAN ARMIES
/. CONTINUE DRIVE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept. i9.-The cabinet
crisis settled, the Kornlloff revolt quell-
ed and plans for reorganization started
under way. the provisional government
today turned its energies toward pre-
pairing for the constituent assembly
which will fix Russia's form Of govern
ment.
Active steps were begun throughout
the nation 20 establish voting boards
and the complicated machinery by
which delegates Will be selected for
the constitutional conference.
Premier Kerensky. from the war
front, where he is aiding in the Korni-
lOn revolt, issued a proclamation eX-
pressing the governments thanks TO
the committees on public safety form
ed at the time Of the korniloff rebel
lion. He asked that they now dis
solve, their functions having ceased to
be a necessity.
A semi-Official news agency de-
clares all positions on the whole Of
the Russian front we're now firmly
maintained and that on the ndrth
front the Russian army was organiz-
ing its newly conquered lines. con-
4 tinuing It's offensive. The morale Of
the fighters was described as excel
lent. The Germans are destroying
villages from which they are elected
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
DELEGATES At CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE CONVENTION

Wilmington business men are we'll
represented at the war convention Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, being held this week in Atlantic
City. The delegates appointed by the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce are
as follows; William ID. Mullen, national
councillor and delegate; William C. Coke,
delegatei Charles B. lands, delegate;
A. d. Warner, substitute national ooun-
cilori Charles TopSis, substitute dele
gate; T.. Allen HiIles substitute dele
gate ......-
In addition TO tn h eseynamhto bb
In addition to these many other busi-
ness men who are individual members
of the national chamber are attending
some of the sessions. William b. Me-
gear, president of the local organization
and Clarence c. Killen, secretary, plan
TO attend today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
BLUNENTHAL MEN
AID TOBACCO FUND

Employees Of F. Blumenthal Company.
leather manufacturers. have come to
the aid OF the American soldiers In
France by contributing 10 the tobacco
fund. The employees took a round robin
collection which netted s26 for the
fund. making the total Of S622.25 re-
ceived by THE EVENING JOURNAL for
the purchase Of tobacco for the Amerl-
can soldiers in France. Remember each
twenty-five cents contributed will buy
a carton Of tobacco that sells at retail
for i5 cents. and post card. addressed
10 the donor will be enclosed, which
the soldiers who receives IL is expected
to send back to the donor Of the to-
bacco. Contributions received yester-
day were.
Previously acknowledged ..... .s5s3.O 90
II. T. Weber, Gloucester City.
n. j. ..................... %
George l. Carton. $40 Adams st. 200
Employees OF F. Blumenthal Co.
as follows ......-........ 9s m
&c. 5. Stewart, 2ii0 Washington
W. Ralph Galloway. 23Oi West
Arthur A. Smith. i0s n. Broome
CONTINUED on Page -Twol
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
regiment Waits
OFFICIAL WORD
FIXING Status

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP TOWNSEND. RIFLE RANGE
Sept. 19.-Copies Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. telling of the issuance OF
orders that mean the tearing apart
OF the First Delaware Regiment and
the "rainbowing" Of its companies
into other regiments and organiza-.
tions. were read eagerly by officers
and enlisted men yesterday afternoon.
To say that there is a general feeling
Of protest among the soldiers against
the plan to wipe out the Delaware
Regiment is putting it mildly.
But so far as the officers OF the
regiment are concerned. they are
doing nothing in opposition to the
orders announced at Camp Mcclellan,
Anniston. Ca, to pick up the Delaware
Regiment and reassign it's units 10
strengthen New Jersey and other or
ganizations. The officers feel thai
they are under military discipline
that must accept orders un-
questsoningly, and they can
not balk at any command. even II
Il tears apart their regiment and de-
prives some Of them Of their places
as commanders. They feel that II a
protest is made Il ought to be made
by persons outside the regiment.
Colonel Reed today said he had re-
Continued on Page Two)