davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
Rr The rnliod Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. i0.-The battle by
which Kerensky hopes 20 save Russia
from the Bolsheylkl may be impending
around Poirograd today, according to
today's Interpretation here OF Bolshe-
WIKI censored dispatches from the Rus
sian capital
The proclamation Of the petrograd
Soviet OF Workmen and Soldiers that
the Kerensky. Kaledine and kornllon
parties are moving troops TO petrograd
gave the basis for the belief In London
that the provisional government was
about TO act with all It's strength.
At the same time there was consld-
erable apprehension here over one dis
patch, passed by the Bolshevih censor
| at petrograd, and declaring that Ameri-
can Ambassador Francis had received
word that the revolution had spread to
Moscow. This message asserted the
Bolshevlh had repeated their coup at
petrograd In Moscow, assuming contro
OF all governmental machinery.
q IL had been expected that Mosco'
would rally 10 the support OF the pro
vislonal government The city has a
ways, heretofore, been strong SUI
porter OF Kerensky and the provision
government II Il Is confirmed that q
Bolshevi1l now control 10 the coup mt
have been cleverly carried out. The u
word received regarding Premier X
onsky was that be was en- route TO Nj
n cow with the expectation OF establl
- ing tne provisional governments cap
there. The suspicion that German
hand txaq hrhfnd fln whole HOlghoN
revolt was strengthened today with
ceipt Of dispatches. quoting Niche
Lenines speech before the all-hussi
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
O'BUIEN IN DOUBT NOW
ABOUT Street ROBBERY

When Andrew Potter and Thomas e.
Hiu, Negroes. were arraigned in Mu-
nlclpal Court today on a charge OF high
way robbery, James Q'Brien, the alleged
victim, said he could not identify the
men and that he missed no money.
Assistant City Solicitor Malloy stated
that there were Witnesses who said
the defendants had knocked O'Brien
down.
To allow a further Investigation by
The state. the case was continued until
Monday morning.
Potter and Hill were held in SiOO'
bail. while O'Brien was held in 500 bal
,or the hearing.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
lBy The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. iO.-cablegrams
from Ambassador Francis In Petrograt
received at the State Department today
confirmed tho overthrow Of the Ke-
rensky government.
one dated November Z and another
OF the sth confirmed United Press dis
patches which old Of the arrest OF
cabinet members and the lombard
ment OF the Winter Palace by the
cruiser Aurora.
Francis messages made no mention
OF loss OF life, and said that Petrograd
had again become quiet
The only other information the state
Department had today from Russia was
contained In a telegram, which stated
that all American Rcd Cross workers
lin Russia are well.
The department said that nothins
has so far developed upon which this
government can base any alteration u
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Governor Townsend at Dover today
announced the appointment Of the
members Of the Industrial Accident
Board for the State, under the Work
mems Compensation Law passed by
the last Legislature. The men named
by the Governor 10 comprise the new
board are:
sylvester d. Townsend, Jr., Of VIII
mington, New Castle County.
Harry Mayer, OF Dover. Kent County
Valley NJ. Murray OF Selbyville, sus-
sex County.
OF the appointees, Mr.. Mayer is
Democrat and Mr.. Townsend and Mr.
! Murray are Republicans.
Mr. Townsend IS a lawyer, forme
city solicitor OF Wilmington and ha
made an expert and exhaustive study o
worlmon's compensation and employ
ers liability. lie drew the workmen'
(Continued on PAGE Twol
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
MRS. BERTSCH FALLS
dead IN MARKET
Well Known Madison Street
Vender is Striker With
Apoplexy
DAUGHTER NEAR BY
WHEN DEATH COMES

Mrs. Frederick Barisch, one Of the
best known residents OF Brandywine
hundred, was stricken with apoplexy
while at her market stand at Sixth and
Madison streets, shortly after arriving
in the street market this morning, and
expired before Dr. Charles Boehm
reached ler side. Mrs. Bartsch had
stood in the markets at that corner
every market day for the past twenty
five years. and was a favorite with
nearly every housewife on the west side
OF the city, who has attended Madison
street markets. With Mrs. Bartsch al
the time of her death was her daughter
Miss Ella Batsch, who had come TO this
city with her mother and father to at
tend the market. Mr.. Bartsch had gon,
10 a stable nearby with his horse, ano
Mrs. Bartsch was getting her stanC
ready on the pavement, when she iei
to the sidewalk
She was carried TO the store OF The
Cartmell Paint and Glass Compan'
and from there to the home OF Mrs
Frank Phalen, No. 6i6 Madison street
where she was pronounced dead by DI
Boehm.
Mrs. Bartsch was g. years OF age. sh
came TO this country from SaXony, Ger
many, with her husband 32 years ag'
They located in Brandyvine hundred
Mr.. Bartsch being a carpenter by trad
and for the past quarter Of centur
81 they have been farming, owning
- large farm on the Faulk road.
Mrs. Bartsch is survived by her hu'
5 band and four children, the childre
being Miss Ella and William. who li'
2 at the homestead, and Theodore an
Oswell, who conduct farms near Chi
Of the parents.
Mrs. Bartsch was a member OF lit
\ Lutheran church OF this city and n.
been In poor health for several month
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
China WON 7 BE
BOUND BY OPEN
DOOR PROGRAM
Not Consulted by Japan and
United States Concerning
Pact, Nation Balks
believes AMERICA has
DOUBLE crossed" Her
BY Tho United Press.


TOXIC, Nov. iO-China formally an
nounced today that she will limit her
recognition Of the special position
which territorial propinquiiy creates.
according TO the Japanese-American
understanding" to interests already
established in treaties. The Chimes for
eign office announcement was received
here today.
The statement also declared that
China will not be bound by notes eX-
changed between other countries.
Formal announcement TO this effect
IS the official indication OF dissatisfac-
tion in China with the recent under
standing reached between the United
states and Japan. China is resentful be-
cause she was not consulted in the
matter.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
no INSPECT FURNITURE.

Nathan Miller, treasurer Of Miller
Brothers. Ninth and King streets. will
leave tomorrow afternoon for James
town, n. Y, 20 attend the fall furniture
exposition there which was opened on
November 7 and will close on NOvem-
ber 2i Mr. Miller will spend one week
I'm the interest Of selecting furniture
for the spring trade. Later he Will
make a trip to Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, in January in the interest Of his
company.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
London Hears DepOSed Premier and Friends
Are Moving Troops to Strike Internal Foes
at P.tOgrad. See German Hand in Coup.
Not One Of Allies Will Join Any Russian
Peace Movement
SWISS MESSAGES SAY REVOLT
IS CONFINED TO PETROGRAD

council OF workmen and soldiers. He
proposed a program which dovetails
exactly with the long continued German
peace propaganda.
Lenlne, presumably spokesman for the
new powers Installed at Petrograd. pro-
posed three months armlstlcs OF all
warning powers-whlch would carry
Germany through a critical winter. II
agreed t0-and a conference OF repre-
seniatlvcs OF all nations TO discuss
peace. That conference has been re-
peatedly urged by the Germans. The
only difference was that Lenine added
the Bolshevlkl trimmings OF suggest
ing that the conferees be elected" by
the people rather than chosen by the
government.
The greatest hope held IN England
IL that Lenine and his lleutenants VIII
stick fast TO their determination 20
work a general and not separate
peace. No single one OF the allies viii
even think OF Joining any Russian fac
tlon In a move for general peace. The
=, Russian catastrophe has rather steeleS
every individual TO greater realization
4. OF the task ahead OF them In hringln
= Germany 10 terms. SO long as Lenin
N works for a general peace he is doom
,e ed TO disappointment OF any hope Il
IA support In England, France, Italy
.st America.
~ Ever ysort OF conflicting news frc
a. Russia Uttered into London today. ca
IN man-innuenced messages told OF tr0C
tai along the no thern front i0lmng
v's Maxlmalisis and marching on Pet
ik grad; swiss messages insisted wo
re- there indicated no spread OF the rev.
lal except IN the cities where II had Of
an ginated.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
cANDy CO.'S TO SOLDIERS.

The Wilmington Paper Box Company
has a custom Of years standing, OF pre-
sentlng each Of its employees with
three Mound box OF candy at Christmas.
This wear. the company voted TO give
the candy 10 the soldiers in France IN
stead and made the presentation OF It
AZ Red Cross Headquarters yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
mvFT. non MIR. SNYDER.

AT a meeting last night OF Columbia
Lodge No. 26. /. o. o. f., past master
ie,vel was presented to Jacob +. Snyder
for services rendered. Inc presenia-
tlon speech was made by Grand Master
George NJ Bailey. The jewel was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Snyder. AZ
Ter the meeting refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
omo nEsrLr srllL n DounT.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS o. Nov io-with the oca ote from Is counties
u Of IS received figures Of states oncs today
give the vets" lead Of I79 votes
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
sE.zE cEnMANs PERSONAL EFFECTS

HoBoKEN, n J, Nov iO-Bagsase and personal
officers and men Of the German Lloyd S'e''' o TO-
stored at It's former onces here were seized Os
day
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE

- ,oa triple murder anu ''''4S
ROCHESTER N. y Nov -. bodies or Mrs EIeanora
tragedy came to light here iod'' ,onos in csern It S
naisan 81 and ns' ,ea the three little throwing them
o'i',s. pea ~. wen then plunged after them
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
nr Tho rnited Press.

BY The United Piess.
BERLIN, Via London, Nov. io.-Ger-
man-Austrian troops have reached the
piave river lines.
The war once announcement today
declared:
"1'he allies Austria and Germany
have reached the Piave from Susegena
downward as FAR as the sea.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
cERMlN rLOT AGAINST JAMucA

ny The United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov iO-Discovery plots at the
nuosn British naval island base on Jamaica believed to be
ne reason for the British embassy today putting VI
A bar against visitors f.om the United States.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
BY The United Press

by The Inlted Press
LONDON. Nov. i0-ln stormy wealth
or at dawn this morning, Field Marshal
Haig set his great attacking war ma
chine in motion for q drive north and
northwest OF passchaendele.
Good progress" in the new attack
was reportod in the British command
| er in chicf's report.
The drive today is the SECOND this
week which the British have directed at
the last remaining hold by the enemy
on the Passchaendele ridge. Direct OBJ
ieclive Of both thrusis is Westroose-
beka, lying at the extremity Of the high
ground and commanding the lowland'
north 90 ROulers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
nv JOHN m. HEARLEY


limited press staff Correspondent
ROME. Nov. iO-1talys retirement be
hind the Piave river defense line nad
been practically accomplished Today.
Reports dwelt on the success of the
withdrawal and the splendid defense
nositlon which the Italian lines were
now drawn to receive and sustain the
shocks Of the Auslro-Gcrman advance.
BY The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. iO.-German airmen con-
iinued their bombing Of hospitals To-
dav. Omclal announcement was made
of the dropping Of iRcendiary bombs on
the Zuydchoote Hospital, seven meun-
hers OF the hospital sioff being Killed
and nine wounded.
The hospital raid was part OF a gen
cral bombing expedition carried ou
over the Dunkirk area by German ar
men.
More than a score Of French surgeons
and nurses have already been killed %!
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
ron SOLDIERS SMOKES.

The following contributions lor the
tobacco fund for American soldiers in
France were reported today;
Previously acknowledged ISL 'ib9 u0
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
GERMANS AT PIAYE; HUNS LAND
NEAR STOCKHOLM; ENGLISH DRIVE

deliberate German raids on hospitals.
BY The United Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. i0.-German forces
were landed on the Aland Islands last
night. according to dispatches received
here today.
The Aland Islands he OF the entrance
10 ihe Gulf Of B0thnla. oniy a short dis
lance north Of Stockholm. If they nave
been occupied by the Germans it is
probably in pursuance Of a German plan
10 make them a naval base. Dispatches
few days ago reported a German ileel
on Hclslngfors, a short distance further
east in the Gulf Of Finland.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Little change in temperature;
moderate west winds. hccom-
ing variable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11
TURKEY IS NOW ABOUT
 TO SERVER RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.- Advices received today from Rio De Janeiro announce that Brazil has severed connection with Germany and Austria-Hungary The sink ing unwarned of a Brazilian steamer within the so-called blockade zone, by Teuton U boat is given as the immediate cause for the government handing the Teuton representatives their walking papers. The Brazilian government following the precedent of the United States has seized all German and Austrian steamers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11
INSTALL OFFICERS.

Depute Supreme Dictator A. l.. Lomen, assisted by Deputy Supreme Sergeant at Arms D. E. Crowley, installed the newly elected officers night: Past Dictator, P. F. Murphy; Dictator, N. w. Lewis; vice dictator, c. D. Price; prclate, F. F. Polet; treasurer, o. E. Elvedahl; trustee, w. H. Koch; inner guard, Samuel Larson; outer guard, c. A. Riggs, sergeant at arms, c. H. Lescher.
 Retiring Dictator, P. F. Murphy was presented with a jewel of office.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

PETROGRAD, April 10.-It is now formally announced by the new Russian government that the Russian empire has relinquished all claim to Constantinople as war. "The possession Of Constanti- neople is not a prerequisite to Rus sian peace'' says the announcement, Russia nor the TZar does not aim at the domination or occupation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

tative preparing to leave, and the Turkish ambassador making in-
 quiries as to the matter of safe conduct before the end of the week it is concluded the entire Central Powers and Allies will have severed relations with the United States. No other question at issue is involved other than the differences with Ger many over the submarine questions and in which tEe German position is upheld by the Allies of Germany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11
RUSSIA SEEMS NOW TO
 BE INCLININc TO PEACE

stantinople as condition towards peace, upon the part of the new
 Russian government, is taken to in- dicate the bona fides of the desire upon the part of Petrograd for peace and the probability that peace may be brought about between Rus sia and it's enemies. While many
 sia contemplates any such thing as a separate peace. it is now held to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

be clear that if the rest of the En- tente nations insist upon a war of conquest they will have to reckon Russia out of it.
 The strong anti-dynastic element in control in Russia is however so that peace is improbable while the Kaiser and the Prussian oligarchy retains control of the situation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11
PARTY FOR MEN.

The Pioneer Women are going to Heaven will be like when they cross the great divide. For this evening they have planned a party where cards, dancing and refreshments will be side pleasures to the main piece de resistance of the women's hos pitality. The sourdoughs are to be shown what the ladies are at their best
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1O-- The Turkish Secretary of the lega- 1ion in this city has delivered cer tain interrogations relative to the matter of safe conduct in the event of a rupture in the relations of the two countries. Hence Lansing admits that break in the relations of the two countries is inevitable
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

or acquisition of other nations o1 any of the territory of other na- tions."
 This it taken to indicate the pow erful predominance of the radical pacificists who have no sympathies with the imperialistic aims of the former rulers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

which were interned in Brazilian ports.
 The Rio dispatch says that the declaration was received with ac- clamation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.- The situation is rapidly clearing it. self. With the Bulgarian represen-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

LONDON, April 10.-The relin- uuishment of any claim to Con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-11

M. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-29
BLOW UP SUB
WITH A BOMB
u-5oAT COMES IN CONTACT
AND Is BLOWN TO
PIECES

CBx Associated Press.l
AT ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. %
A story of how a German sub
marine was sunk by floating bomb
left in the wake of British cruis-
er while the submarine was fol
lowing, was told by the captain of
a British merchantmen arriving
here. His ship had been sunk by
the submarine and the crew had
been picked up by thle cruiser
When the lookout on the cruiser
sighted the periscope the cruiser
slackened its speed and allowed
the submarine to come near. i
was zlusk and the bomb was lowered
over the side OF the cruiser which
then put on all steam and RAJ
straight ahead. while the submar
inc followed. Soon an explosion
blew the u.boat out of the water
The cruiser returned and reseue
two German sailors from the SUM
en- submarine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-29
SFNATE INCREASES TAX ON WAR
PROFITS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT

fits, or from $2,2SO,0OO.O00 I'd ST.
440, 100000, intending to offer the
maximum first and If this is reject
ed the others in order downward.
The compromise proposal Of the
conservatives, said to have been vir-
lually agreed upon at late session
after the senate adjourned, includes
a provision for minimum exemptions
of six per cent and maximum of ten
per cent, to be determined by the
treasury department, based upon the
pre.war period of calculation. This
was designed to benefit corpora.
tions suffering unusual depression
during the ante-bellum period.
The war profits fight is expected
to begin late today, after disposi
tion of the publishers tax provi'
sions. The cloture petitions cir
culated Yesterday and now having
virtually the necessary two thirds
signatures for adoption of a rule to
shut off debate. are held In abey
anee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-29

(By Associated PresA.D
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-
President Wilson has rejected the
peace proposals.
In a note despatched Monday
night and made public here last
night, the president says that while
every heart not blinded and hard
ened by the terrible war must be
touched by the moving appeal OF
His Holiness, it would be folly to
take the patch of peace, he points
out, if it does not in fact lead to
the goal he proposes.
To deal with such power as
the present rulers OF Germany upon
Pope Benedict's plan, declares the
president, would involve recupera-
ton OF the strength and renewal OF
the world domination of that power,
now baked but not defeated, after
sweeping a continent with the
blood OF innocent women and chill
dren and the helpless poor as well
as of soldiers.
Permanent peace must be based
upon the faith of all the peoples
and upon justice and fairness ant
the common rights of mankind. h
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-29
SEND PHOSPHORUS
THROUGH THE MAIL
LEADERS IN INcENDIARY PLOTS
ARRESTED BY FEDERAL
OFFICERS


ABERDEEN, s. D., Aug. 29.-The
last of eight men suspected of in.
cendiarism and Of sending phos-
phorus material through the mail in
violation of the postal laws have
been arrested. The first suspect
was arrested here several weeks ago
and others have been picked up by
state and federal officers in Mime
sofa and South Dakota from time to
time since.
Staley Brown, William Dawn and
Jack Nelson, three |. w. w. sus-
poets held here, we're held under
bonds. They are believed to be res
ponsble for setting fire to two liv.
cry barns in Aberdeen and to have
mailed tube of phosphorus from
Aberdeen to Milbank later and to
Bolong to an organized incendiary
band.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-29
PIONEER COMES
TO HIS OLD HOME
FROM CHIHUAHUA
FATHER or MONTANA AND
MANAGER OF EXTENSION
HERE FOR VISIT

Donald B. Gillis and wife regis
tered late last evening from Ell
Paso, Texas, but late as the hour of
arrival was, there was string OF
old time friends and associates
waiting to grasp the hand of a man
who was more closely identified with
the early development of Tonopah
and Nye county than almost any
other mining engineer. jules
smith. manager of the Butler the
ater, who was chief clerk under Gil
lis. was accosted by the visitor as
.he showhouse was closing and then
ensued a happy reunion.
Don was scarcely changed from
eight years ago and greeted all
comers with a hearty hand shake
and some personal, inquiry for he
has the great faculty of never for
getting face. Mr.. Gillis came tC
Tonopah from Montana in 1904 an
took charge of the Montana Ton
opah where he remained year be
fore he was asked to assume charg'
OF the Extension. He remained ther'
four years as the personal repre-
sentative of Charles NJ. Schwab an
during that time opened the hi
orebody on the Montgomery She
hone in the BullfrOg district. O
1.-The Extension he introduced the dis
mond drill and did development wor
|, to open up the jresent wester
ore zone. After leaving Tonopa
Mr.. Gillls went to old Mexico wher
he took charge of the Schwab II
terests in the San Toy mine at Sal
Ia Eulalia. 1s miles from the city
chihuahua but since the revoi
iionary trouble the big operator h'
been making his headquarters an
home at FL Paso.
Mr.. Gillis left this morning L
= Grantsville in company with W.
Webster. president OF the All
Powder company, who Is heavily
terested in the mill and mine
Grantsville.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-29

Consideration on the senate floor
of war profits taxation drew nearer
during the day when the senate
struck out provisions for one cent
increase in letter postage and ar
ranged to dispose of publishers tax
features tomorrow.
Senator Hardwick's motion to
eliminate the letter postage tax, es-
timated to raise $50,00O,O0O, was
adopted. 30 TO 90. and the senate
snent the rest of the day debating
the proposals for increases in second
class mail rates and five per ceui
special tax on publishers incomes.
In eliminating all taxes on first
class mail, a provision was retained
for free postage on letters mailed to
American soldiers abroad.
During the debate Senator IaFoi'
lette presented his plans for tax
Ing war profits. He introduced
eight amendments proposing to take
from 76 TO As per cent of war pro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-29
RAILROADS MAY
Be ABANDONED
TERRleLE CONSEQUENCES TO
RUSSIA PAINTED BY LEAD
ING ENGINEER

(By Associated Press.l
MOSCOW, Aug. 2s-M. Froloff,
of the engineers alliance reported
utter disorganization Of transporta-
tion which unless improved will
cease completely by November. He
warned the conference that the con
sequences would be terrible both at
home and at the front and that the
army might turn on the country and
commit unexampled excesses. He
called on those engaged in the trans
mort service to sacrifice the per
sonal interests for those OF the
country.