davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICES.

Special services will be held tomor-
row in Union American NJ. z. Church.
French street above Twelfth A sac.
red concert will be held at $50 o'clock
and another musicale Will be held at
7.3O o'clock. Wright's Orchestra will
be the afternoon attraction.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
RErHANY RAprIsr

At Bethany Baptist Church the
Rev. John f. Hunsberger will conduct
services at the following hours to-
morrow: 1918 o'clock. worship. sub
ject: "A Revived Life. II o'clock,
Bible school; 745 o'clock. worship.
subject New Name" Prayer sef-
vice. Wednesday at 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
rMMANUFL P. e. CHURCH.

The services on Sunday OF Emmanuel
Church. Highlands, the Rev. William II.
Laird. D. D.. rector, will be as follows
II o'clock, morning prayer and sermon
The Rev. j. r. Parks will be in charge
during the rector's absence.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
SERVICES AT WESLEY.

In Wesley NJ E Church tomorrow,
services will begin with Sunday
School al 10 o'clock, followed by
preach ng at II o'clock by the Rev Y.
c Prsttyman. superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League. At AS o'clock,
the Rev. y. W. Wells will preach IN
the subject. "zaccheus."
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
NEW RFrHFL CHURCH.

Al New Bethel, Baptist Church
Preaching at 1880 o'clock. by the pas
tor. the Rev. T.. =. ferrcll' Sunday
school az ? o'clock; preaching at $50
O'Clock. by the Rev J. NJ. Adams
preaching al 745 o'clock; prayer meet
Ing Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
81 ANnRFWis p. 2.

In St. Andrews P. r. Church tho Rev.
r. W. Trapnell. rector, IL o'clock,
morning prayer, and sermon by the
Rev. Richard Morgan. Of Bonham Texas
No evening service
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
FRIENDS, MFFrING

At Friends Meeting House, Tenth
and Harrison streets. the schedule Of
exercises follows: First Day Sunday
at 1890 o'clock; Bible class at II 80
o'clock, for adults end children; mid
week meeting on Fifth Day Thurs
day. at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
McCABF MEMORIAL.

At McCabe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church the services will
be: 1880 o'clock. worship and ser
mon; IL o'clock. Sabbath school; $50
O'Clock. evening open air service on
the church lawn
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
SPIRTTUALISTS' SERVICES.

Regular services Sunday evening at
the First Progressive Spiritualst's
Church. Pythian Castle Hall, No 0O6
West street, services conducted bv Mrs.
William NJ. Gof. assisted by Mrs. Hur-
rel. Of Philadelphia, who will give mer.
.a.~es bY the aid Of flowers.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
HILLcRFsr M. u.

Following is the order Of service AZ
Hillcrest 81. r. Church for Sunday
Sunday scholl at o'clock; Epwor.h
League At o 4j . ciocck. AZ 7.30 O'Clock
there will be n song service and sermn
by tho nasinr.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
RIcHARnsON PARK sERYICEs.

In Richardson Park NJ r Church
tomorrow the Rev. George W. Bounds
will be the preacher morning and
evening. Prayer meeting will bo held
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
~ ENoN sERvIcEa-

AT Mt. Enon Baptist Church Sunday
services will be as follows: 1045
o'clock. preaching by hmes B Baylis;
Sunday school at 1880 O'Clock: prayer
and song service. 7.30 o'clock:
o'clock, preaching by Samuel Craw-
lev
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
sERYICEs AT RRACK.Ex.

Services a. Brack-Ex NJ p. Church
tomorrow will be conducted by the
pastor at the usual hours. Sunday
School will meet az 11.30 A. NJ Tvi-
light service is held az $50 o'clock,
with a short sermon by the pastor
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
SECOND NJ. P. CHURCH.

At Second Methodist Protestant
Church. the Rev T W Eddins, pas
tor, there will be preaching tomor-
row morning and evening by the pas
tor. subject 1045 o'clock The Coun-
Gil Of the Ungodly;" o'clock. Let
My People Go" Sunday school at 2
o'clock. Prayer meeting, Friday
evening. Sunday school excursion
July 26
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
DR.. srENeLE At HANOVER.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. Adam
Stengle will be the preacher The sun.
day school will meet at the usual hour.
In the evening the church will join IN
the outdoor service on the triangle.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
MT. SALEM NJ. f.

AZ Mt. Salem NJ r Church the Rev
w. F. Habbart. pastor 1890 o'clock
preaching subject. "kingly Authority
230 o'clock, Sunday school o'clock
twilight service.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
cALVARY P. Z. cHuRcH.

Tho services at Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church on Sunday will be-,
Sunday school at $50 o'clctk, and morn
ing prayer at l045 O'Clock. T. Y. Win
gate will be in charge Of the services.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
sT- pFTER,S CHURCH.

At ST. Peters A. L. NJ. p. Church
services will be. Preaching, 10. 30
O'Clock; Sunday School. 2 o'clock;
class at noon: Z 80 o'clock preaching.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
By G. W. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Private IN
formation here in Washington Is that
the Maximalist successors 10 heren-
sky will make a separate peace with
Germany. The plan is 10 negotiate
separate peace and then go 70 the
army with the wonderful tidings tnat
they may go back home. On win
ming the army the success of the
movement will depend. And swiftness
will be an essential part OF success
The nation must be taken by surprise
with the news that its deep yesrning
for peace Is satisfied.
And the extremists will be in a
position to move swiftly, as they are
no doubt in touch with German agents.
They are playing a great game TO
give the people what they want and
be rewarded for doing so b. having
their coup d'eta, accepted.
But the truth is that every one is IN
the dark about Russia. No one here
knows the real sentiments OF the Rus
sian people and the Russian soldiers.
Upon the answer to that question de-
pends the significance Of the present
uprising. Doubtless il is purely local
al present. It may spread or II may
be confined. Il is all a question OF the
temper Of the Russian. now tired he -
of the war and how he will take the
drama the Maximalists are playing,
The next few days will show whether
or not tho Meximalist plan will work.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Radicals Are Expected to Seek
Separate Peace Without Delay
Will Act Swiftly Through German Agents, in Hope of
Winning Support of War Weary Soldiers Nation
Fate Rests With Men in the Field

Provisional Governments power in the
capital.
Whether this control Of the channels
Of information will extend 20 interfer-
ence with dispatches which Ambassador
Francis and other diplomatic repre-
sentatives undoubtedly are seeking to
send their governments is not known.
The suggestion that the new power
at Petrograd may be short lived is based
10 an extent upon the fact that the Cos
sacks, the best military force in Rus
sia, though extremely jealous Of their
own local liberties, always have been
reckoned upon to support a strong CON
seryatiye government. Il was conceived
in some quarters that If Kerensky,
fleeing from the capital. should be able
TO bring 70 his support General Korni-
loft, the strong man Of the Russian
army, with his Cossack hackers, he
might set up a new and stronger gov
ernment at Moscow, where he could
count upon the loyalty Of majority Of
the large population of that ancient
capital.
An obstacle TO the success OF such a
plan is found in the possibility that
Kornilof, embittered by the treatment
he had received at the hands of Keren-
sky when the latter was vacilsting be-
tween the Radicals and the Conserva-
tiyes, might refuse 10 risk his future
further upon such an uncertain leader
Some officials think this compromising
By Kerensky was largely responsible
for his disaster
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Kerensky-Kornilof
Coalition Possible,
Washington View

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--Discourage-
rent felt here over the news Of the
overthrow of the Kereqsky government
at Petrograd is tempered by nope that
the extreme radicals who have seized
the capital may not be able to extend
their control over the army or any con-
siderable part Of the country. However,
i is feared that much blood must be
shed and the nation further demoral-
ICED before any power rises above the
turmoil strong enough TO control the
situation.
Both the State Department and the
Russian Embassy still were without of
fetal adyices tonight. Consequently
here was no official comment on the
situation. Informally it was pointed
out that with the telegraph lines and
the semi-official news agency at Petro-
grad in the hands OF the radicals II
would be difficult to learn the true state
OF affairs, although there was no dis
position to question the collapse OF the
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
5S4, 4,246 Food Saving
Pledges Signed Here
Eleven-Day Campaign Nets
Double Number of Cards
Expected by Hoover

The New York district Of the United
States Food Administration closed its
eleyen-day campaign last night with a
total Of 5s4.2i6 pledge cards signed by
the housewives of this city. This num-
ber is within per cent Of the entire
vote cast Tuesday in the mayorslty
election.
Arthur Williams. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator. learned yesterday that Mr..
Hoover had expected him 70 obtain only
500. 900 pledges in the five boroughs.
Nanhattsn's contribution of pledge
cards is 227, ,303. The BronX's 67.066.
Brooklyn 213.164, Queens o2,639 and
Richmond 1i.is3. Add the cards
SIN undistributed 20 their proper bor-
oughs and the total OF js4,2i6 is
reached. y
The close Of the campaign will be
celebrated tonight at food sdministra-
tion headquarters in East Fifteenth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
i. S. Will Close All the Cables
To Persons on Spy Suspect List

stances, are unwittingly acting in the
enemy interests, the avenues Of com
munication will be closed TO them by
the government Censorship Board
which is exercising control over cable
telegraph and mail messages entering
or leaving the United States.
The censorship action is but ono
phase of the programme for Tightening
of control over enemy activity in this
country now being formulated for early
announcement. The plans include fur
ther steps to prevent explosions, fires
and other acts of sabotage.
More drastic measures also will be
taken soon, it is said, TO restrict the
movement in this country Of the thou
sands of alien enemies who are now
permitted to go almost anywhere ex-
cept within zones about camps and
Notifications.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
NikolaiLenine, Former
Fugitive, Now Holds
the Reins of Gov.
ernment
Four Ministers
Under Arrest
Cruiser Shells Winter
Palace-Premier Is
Reported on Way
to Front

The Russian Provisional Govern
ment has been overthrown by ths
Bolsheviki, headed by Nikolai Le-
nine.
Premier Kerensky has fled from
the capital and is reported TO be on
the way to the front TO win the sup
port of the troops.
His successors have begun a move
ment for an immediate democratic
peace" naming a delegation 10 in
itiate negotiations.
Private information in Washing
ton is that the Bolsheviki intend to
act swiftly for a separate peace with
he Central Powers through German
agents.
Civil war is threatened in Russia
by the Bolsheviki programme TO
hand over all large proprietorial
lands to the peasants and 10 stife
all elements i'll the army who do not
DOW 10 their will. Plans are being
made for the immediate convocation
Of a constituent assembly and for
the organization of power in the
country.
The coup d'etat was carried
through without bloodshed. The
government forces holding the Win
5er Palace were forced to capitulate
after a three-hour bombardment
from the guns of cruiser lying in
.he Neva river and the cannon of
he Fortress of IS. Peter and Paul,
he WOman's Battalion surrender
ng with the other government
'orces.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Winter Palace Taken

Government forces holding the Win
ter Palace were compelled TO capitulate
early this morning under the fire OF
the cruiser Aurora aud the cannon OF
the ST. Peter and 81. Paul fortress,
across the Neya River. Az 2 o'clock
this morning the Woman's Battalion,
whic khad been defending the Winter
Palace, surrendered.
The Workmen's and Soldiers Dele
gates are in complete control Of the
city.
Late yesterday evening. after the
government forces had been driven
into the Winter Palace. the palace was
besieged and a lively FIRE OF machine
guns and rifles began. The cruiser
Aurora, which was moored az the Me-
Clai Bridge, moved up within range,
firing shrapnel. Meanwhile the guns
of the ST. Peter and 81. Paul fortress
opened fire.
The palace stood out under the glsrc
OF the searchlights Of the cruiser and
offered a good target for the guns. The
defenders held out four hours, reply
ing as best they could with machine
guns and rifles.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The govern
ment is about to deny cable communi-
cations with neutral countries 10 a
number Of persons in the United States,
including some American citizens, on
the suspicion that they have furnished
information to the enemy on military,
naval and commercial operations.
Telegraph and cable companies. it
was stated to-day, will be given lists of
individuals who have been under sur
veillance, with instructions to refuse
transmission of their messages.
Some Of the men under the ban are
said to have been engaged by neutral
organizations or corporations in the
European neutral countries or in Mex
leo, South and Central America, 10
gather information ostensibly for com
mercial purposes entirely. but in real
ity for transmission to Germany.
Although these agents, in some IN
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Fate Of Nation
Depends on Soldiers

The issue depends upon the army. and
no one knows how much the soldiers
and workmen's organization has under
mined its spirit. II the army has the
zane sense Of its honor that II had
when it forced the overthrow OF the
Romanofrs it will probably set up a
military dictatorship at Moscow and
make short work Of the German in
spired mob government at Petrograd.
But II the army is in mood TO accept
the quick peace which the revolters are
probably now in position TO offer. II
they have not already offered it, Russia
will 20 out of the war
Many persons believe that the only
hone OF Russia lies now in military
dictatorship. and they feel that mis-
take wa. made in not supporting the
Kornilog movement. The facts about
that movement are difficult to obtain.
All that is definitely known is that this
government stood firmly by kerensky
a. that !uneture. Every one will re-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Williams Warns N. Y.
To Guard Food Stores
From Foes Attacks

Arthur Williams, Federal Food
Commissioner for New York. advised
Yesterday that this city should be on
guard constantly against plotters
seeking TO destroy food. He offered
70 call on the National Guard, If
need should arise. lie said;
81 wish the press wouId continue
20 emphasize the absolute hecess''y
NJ closelv guarding all food supplies.
gtoyagc 1lants and warehouse where
food Is kept.
These places arc units Of the ma
tion's defence. II IL important the
utmost precautions be tskea. -,
"Ownerr OF storehouses should
NOT be content with having single
Waterman. because that persona
might be a member Of a sgy system
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
British Deny Report That
Italians Distrust Allied Aid

LONDON Nov. r. The following
.Acis1 .,,,uncement wds issued to
gnt:
"A statement from q corresponoenV
Of The Associated Press at Italian head-
quarters appeared IN the BRUSH pres"
to.dzv This statement set out 70 re-
rqf-d the Allies that something more
han assurances were needed for get
ne reipforccments in men and mu-
milton. "a tbe threatened Italian lines,
and ,.,roorted 20 reflect the feeling OF
1tsfsrs vyho we're represented as dih-
f,g.,i,,,, tbs Allied efforts 90 help them.
u xat also stated that the enemy
uz..es w.re 70 overwhelming that
tsffirg but effective reinforcements
40 turn the tide. -.
aTtis alarrnist statement - sDSo-
...f.i,, ,,,csiled for. and is calculated 20
% yfave harm by suRgesting that tne
.Dslousress of the military situation III
Iuly is not appreciated b. her aiiies
and tsst tbo latter are not giving her
ffe syr,o,t sbe requires. Their" ~ no
.Yn z6ateyer in these assertions. me
element that the enemy mAsi'a NJ
of-rahelmiag BE- an absurd eAARE'i"-
an"
The dispafch 20 which the foregoing
Hrtsh Official statement refers ""'
seut ny The Asgocisted Prefs cori.-
spondsnt ~ Italian hesdqparbfs on
November z. This correspondent ~ M
American ttsG man, who wes preseht AZ
ihs beginning of the Italian Tetreat anu
accompanied the Italian army bacE Z"
~ present pOziti0D.
The dispatch in question war pssfeo
Dy the Italian military csnf0fs AZ Nen
~rAi CAdorns's headquarters. hnh' 81 ~
nae seat through France, sisO paared
the French esneoTfhip.
Byitish allUance IN Paissttns and
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Petrograd Falls 3
Completely Under
Rule of Radicals

PETROGRAD, Nov. s.--The Bolshe-
wiki, headed by Nikolai Lenine, have
overturned the Provisional Government.
Petrograd is under their complete con-
troll.
Premier Kerensky has eAd the cspi-
tel. Several Of his ministers have been
placed under arrest, and the Winter
Palace, seat Of the government, has
been seized by the rebels.
A congress Of the Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates Of all Russia has
convened here 20 discuss tho
questions OF organization of poVer,
peace and war and the formation Of a
constituent assembly,.
A delegation has been named by tho
Congress 20 confer with other revolu-
tlonary organizations. with view 10
initiating negotiations for an "imme-
date democratic peace"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Allies Lost Faith
In Kerensky's Power

There are reasons for thinking that
the Allied governments were 'wearied
Of Kerensky's weakness in dealing with
the radicals and believed that the only
hope for getting Russia on its feet lay
in military control under the Cossacks'
general. And as for the loyalty of the
Cossack to the war. their recent de-
mand upon Kereusky that he proceed
against the Bolsheyiki is the best evil
dence available. This government, how
ever. clung to Kerensky for reasons
that appear sentimental rather than
practical; reasons springlng from
certain idealism about the word de-
mocracy rather than the thing itself.
The Allies. if they favored Korniloff,
as is believed here and Kerensky's re-
cent attack on England indicates that
he thinks England at least, did were
disappointed and chance TO apply the
strong hand in rehablitating Russia
was lost.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Lieut.. Hans Berg Caught

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. Lieutenant
Hans Berg aud Lieutenant Loeschner,
who escaped from Fort Mcpherson.
Ga. October %. were arrested this sf-
ternoon by customs inspectors six
miles below Laredo. near the Rio
Crande.
They were turned over 10 military
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Dictator Possible

In view of the intensity OF the demo-
cratic spirit developed in Russia since
the overthrow of the Gar, IL is regard
ed here as difficult to conceive OF the
appearance OF any other form of gov
ernment than a republic, yet in diplo-
matte circles, where the peculiar tenn
permanent of the masses is well under
stood, the opinion is expressed that out
of sheer WEAKNESS with revolutions ard
anarchy. the majority of the people
might suddenly decide TO confide their
destinies in a dictator, thereby follow
ing in the Footsteps Of the radicals in
the French revolution.
Recalling that even the Bolshevikis
themselves have declared for "a demo.
cratic peace" which is opposed 20 the
German idea. il is believed 70 be hard
~ possible that on this basis Germany
could entertain proposals from the
Maximalists for either peace or an
armistice.
II is pointed out, TOO, that. even IL
the Germans did make a separate peace
with the Maximalists, the fact that this
party represents only small section
OF the Russian people would make IL
necessary for the Central Powers to
continue TO maintain large military
force on the border TO guard against
an offensive from the other element
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

member that it did so dramatically
with a public announcement of a loan
and other testimony to its support. The
probability is that Kerensky owes his
continuance in power TO the position
of this government at that time.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Spasmodic Firing

There was spssmodc firing in other
parts OF the city, but the Workmen's
and Soldiers troops took every means
70 protect citizens, who were ordered 10
their quarters. The bridges and the
Nevsky Prospect, whiek early in the
afternoon were in the hands Of the gov
eminent forces, were captured and held
during the night by the workmen's and
Soldiers troops.
The battle at the palace, which be-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

GHEAT ByAE sYRsC wATEh.
Jax Pgflfy Bss Nsds ~ Famous. "--AoYI
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

Byttsh aduancs in Paiestins and
Wet Fyoat f0httn0 On Page q.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

snoKy TgLyoHAr9 SISAHi
~" .rtfsfd and eyeTywhere.-~Aoyt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-24
rs 1T PATRIOTIC TO PURCHASE
THESE BONDS?

Yes; every American who subscribes
to the justice of the course of the
United States in entering and conduct.
ing the war we are now engaged in
should subscribe to the Liberty Loan
Bond issue to the extent of his or her
financial ability.
Every American who subscribes to the
belief that an American should stand
by his or her country should subscribe
to the Liberty Loan Bond issue.
Every American who loves America
and is jealous of Americas honor should
subscribe to the Liberty Loan Bond
issue. The real success of the loan is
to be more determined by the numbe,
of Americans participating in it than
by the amount subscribed. The spirit
of the Nation is going to be judged
abroad, especially by our enemies, more
by the number of it's American men and
women who support this bond issue thar
by the mere amount of money sub,
scribed.