davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.


CTATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OR
= SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DisSObuIlO
To All To Whom These Presents May Come
Whereas Il appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, by tho
consent Of more than two,thirds IN ln' ,.,
Office The clyde Motor Truck C'mpany.
corporation Of this state. whose
principal Office is situated az NO. W. ienth
street in the city Of Wilmington. county OF
New Castle. state II Delaware, Corpora
Gon Trust Company Of America being
agent therein and IN charge thereof upon
Win the requirements OF the Corporatioh
Laws Of the Stnte Of Delaware, % centainea
I'M 1918. Section 10 POI, section - =
chapter 65 Of the Revised statutes OF lel9i
es amended preliminary 20 tho issuing OF
'''' CERTIFICATE OF DIssOLUTIoN
Nov. therefore ETereu n Sqaps1s
ID hereby certify that the said corporation
did on the 3th day Of September d;
1917 file in the once agiy eaeeateql 1ne
Of said corporation, executed by more
han two.thirds in interest Of all 'he
steskholders thereof, which said consent and
Inc records Of the proceedings aforesaid, ar
! now on file Ia my said Office, a. provided
by law IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hereunt'
set M hand AM
OFFICIAL SEAL 4. official seal a
Secretary once Dover TINS l'ir
| 1855 Delaware l7s3 dey Of Sepi VI
| 1911 the year OF GU
u Lord. one thor
4 eand, nine HIN
bred and seven
EVERETT C. JOHNSON.
aur15-lt. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
REAL ESTATE For RENT.

OK ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, ELS
= mere Apply Thomas Z. Canning Main
Road. Fismere septi3.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
Everything In Lumber
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Fall Schedule in effect Monday September y
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut street whslt'
rhiIadeipbia for Wilmington. al 80. y w,
10 40 A NJ IL O. clock nooni 30. s-oV'
AIS. 6 co. 7 90 P. NJ. ,,.,,
ON Saturdays and sundays only. Additionsl
ALI, BOATS STOP AT CHESTER.
LAST car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be-
'1WrTTWTNGToN. PENNsGROvE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington g 80. 90. 90, 90,
&c. 90. u 90 A; NJ, IL o'clock noon S5 &C. CO.
u S0 10 % ii 90 and II 10 7. n.
leave Pennsgrove At 500. is, 500, 500.
1000 100 m. ~ o,el &C no SG 100 90
o 90. Is. 100 and II 90 NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
MORTGAGES.
HOUSE PAINTING.

JAMES KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING.
~ granting and glasing. Estimates care
fully furnished. 40. 1904 W. sixteenth
ST. d. & A. Phcne 7492-w. iyta-eod.u
Evening journal., 1917-09-15

I ABORERs WANTED. APPLY y. >.
j. Humphrey. contractor. Winterthur. Del
iunsl3H.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15

NxTANTEn-MEN WOMEN AND chill.
W. drpn Of Delaware 20 contribute 20
Our BOYS IN France Tobacco Fund DO CSC
sends one carton s1 sends four Use cou.
pom ia today's Journal nugi3.u.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
SITUATIONS WAgrFD-FTMALE

- - ----------
CtOLoRED WOMAN WANTS WASHING
y to- take homo or out Apply No. 233
'oplar ST. scpt15.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE. WANTED.
WANT TO BUY

MODERN SIX TO E1GHTRooM HOUSE
WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS HOT WAlEk
IMPROVED STREET NEAR. But NOT o.
CAR LINE. GARAGE OR SPACE EOh
ONE. PREFERABLY WITHIN CITY
LIMITS STATE LOWEST PRICE AND
TERMS FOR OCCUPANCY WITHIN 90
DAYS NO BROKERS ADDRESS VII,
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE. septl5-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
NEED OF EXPORT TRADE
DURING THE WAR URGED
Foreign Trade Council Also Anxious
That q. S. Fleet Shall
Be Maintained.

NEW YORK, October 6.-The necessity
of the United States maintaining its
stream Of exports during the war if it is
to rely upon other countries for materials
that must be imported was emphasized in
a report submitted to the National For
eign Trade Council. in session here. by a
committee on exports control The report
also urged manufacturers and exporters
In judging the various regulatory meas
ures put into effect by the federal govern
ment, to consider the winning of the war
as the paramount object of the nation
Julius Barnes. head of the United
States Grain Corporation. declared the
United States and her allies have bene-
fitted greatly by the Sterilization of
wheat prices. The inflow of wheat
from the farms has been improved, he
said. and farmers are farther ahead
with their work than in any previous
year.
The war has provided the United
States with a great opportunity to re-
establish her flag upon the seas, said
report submitted by a committee on
merchant marine. The government
merchant marine fleet now under con-
struction should be maintained by
private enterprise under federal super
vision after the war, the report urged
The country's allies. it stated, are
making plans for trade after the war,
and we should not lose sight of pos
sibilities in that field while engaged
in fighting the common enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

the unexpired term of his predecessor.
was confirmed by the Senate. Con-
stantlne j. Smith was sworn in as chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia. The congress
sional committee investigating the cost
OF living in the District of Columbia
reported one-third of the families in
vestigated in debt at the close of the
last calendar year. The Sd Re-i.-oe-.
infantry. District of Columbia National
Guard. proceeded from rot
charlotte. N c. The District of Column
bia board of appeals refused to exempt
hremen and police from military serv-
Ice. Martin Roth, saloonkeeper, entered
a test case of the legality of the dry
law effective November l. The preva-
fence OF accidents due to unrestrained
traff1c resulted in heavy penalties in
Police Court. Suffragists confined in
occoquan raised u riot in defense of
one or their number removed to a hos
pital; the riot was quelled by negro
woman prisoners and others. The Cos
mos Club purchased the Cameron house.
A further adjustment of the navy ward
wage scale was arranged with the
Navy Department, satisfactory to en-
ployes. Among those who died during
the week We're: Ernest A. Knorr. sr..
long time resident; Joseph Rakemann,
artist. who assisted in the decoration
OF the rotunda of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

the men to aim for the f1eshy parts of
the body. where the bayonet thrust
would be most effective. The director
OF boxing will train specially detailed
groups of men who have had previous
knowledge of the sport to become as
sistant instructors. so they may give
individual lessons to men in the mill
Boxing contests among the men will be
encouraged. under carefully formulated
rules and close supervision.
Motion pictures will be employed to
standardiZe the work. These will dem
onstrate the fundamentals of boxing
and the essential elements of the BAY
onet drill. visualiZing the close rela-
tionship between the two. Pictures of
shadow boxing and contests with
value OF boxing as preparation for bay
onet fighting
directors of sports will be assisted by
the athletic instructor in charge of the
young Mems Christian Association and
knights OF Columbus recreation halls
at each camp. Each company in each
camp will be supplied with a selected
ilst OF athletic apparatus, including
base balls gloves. bats, playground
The government has made an initial
appropriation for this equipment, but
II Is only about one-tenth of what will
De required, and a special committee
ment
Among the prominent sportsmen on
the committee are DIR. Norman B. Took
er or Princeton. Maj. Charles collars,
Quartermaster Department, U. S. A:
Malcolm l.. Mcbride of Yale and Clark
Grifhth. manager of the Washington
base ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
FOR RUSSIAN WELFARE IN Ms
General Conference Planned to Pro
mote Interests Here. -

NEW YORK, October 6.-Plans, for
calling in the near future general
conference of all Russian organisations
in the United States for the purpose Of
promoting the welfare of Russiape in
this country have been worked outcDy
the Russian ambassador, membeFs.-ef
the embassy. consuls and representa-
tives Of Russian societies, 1t is announced
by the Russian information bureau. .s.A
Among questions discussed at they
meeting, the announcement said. were
the establishment of system ofemed-
ical and legal aid. the relations BE-
tween the consulate and Russian.sor-
CARNATIONS and the passport problem
for returning immigrants. The confer
ence, the ambassador said, was ea55Sd
for the purpose of establishing sloso
cooperation between official rSbr&
sentatives Of his country in the Uhtea
States and the Russian organizations j
E. l. Omeltchenko. member of tf&
Russian extraordinary mission to th&
United States, said that the main protr
lem to be solved is the uplift Of hB
countrymen here to such an "economk
and cultural level as would allow the6
to make use of all the advantages
which the American democracy ofYe&s"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
NO DECISION REACHED,
Gen. Bliss Corrects Statement as to
Field ARTILLERY Training Site

To clear up an apparent misunder-
standing regarding the quest of the
War Department for a site on which 1t
may establish training school in ma
chine gun and field artillery firing. Gen
Bliss. chief Of staff. has issued a state
ment on the subject.
THE fact is" says the chief of staff,
I'VE have not decided to recommend to
the Secretary of War the establishment
of any such machine gun and artillery
firing grounds. and it is very possible
that it will not be done. Everything
should be done to discourage any one
coming to Washington about the mat
ter. They should be informed that we
have no definite intention to establish
firing ground and that we are merely
looking around to see If such a site
exists In case it should be found neces-
sary. and that 1t almost certainly will
have to be located on public land. The
coming of delegations here will be USE
less expense to such delegations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
GEN. CROWDER |NSTRUCTS
GOVERNORS AS TODRAFT
Error in Law on Ignorance Only
Grounds for Appeal to
Executives.

Confusion as to the powers Of governors
OF the states to review the action Of local
or district draft boards has caused Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to tele-
graph all governors a supplementary ex-
PLANTATION of their duties in that regard.
The governors and adjutants general of
the states have been swamped with ap-
peals for rehearings upon when they md
no authority to act.
Only where through error in law or
through the nonculpable ignorance of the
registrant, man has been held for serv-
ice who should have been discharged or
exempted, the message said, 'is author
ity to request rehearings by the board
granted to the governors"
The message makes it plain that the
boards are the only judges of facts
brought out in the hearing of any case
and II their decision Is rendered in a
legal way no power even to request
q reheartng has been granted to any
one. To that injunction. however, the
message couples warning that requests
made by the governor in accordance
with the regulations should be given
full respect and attention by the boards
Gen. Crowder says there is no justi-
ncation for the attempt that has been
made by many regfstrants ito interject
into the established system at this
time the governor or his adjutant gen.
oral as new board of review"
omcials to Get Respite.
With the departure Thursday of
the last Of the Districts white drafted
men who will be ordered to Camp
Meade for the present local draft offi-
Gals had in prospect a brief respite
from their arduous activities.
But two important things remain to
be done In order to have the District
represented by its full quota in the first
National Army. One is for the board
of appeals to dispose of about 800 cases
filed on behalf of the provost marshal
to assemble the colored divisions as
soon as the War Department issues or
ders for their entertainment.
The appellate boards job is a compar-
atively small one and probably would
have been disposed of before now. but
of the members. has had to give most
of his time recently to board of chart
ties matters. Most of these pending
cases are In shape TO be acted on a,
once. and the board should have the
docket cleared in another week
Draft officials assert they are en-
tirely without information as to
what plans the War Department may
have for getting the Districts coloret
troops into camp. 1t is the general be.
report before the latter part of the
month. though there has been no Off
cial intimation on which to base such
an estimate. II is rumored in some
be in entrainment October II.
Members of the District draft or.
ganixation will be ready to begin ex-
animation of registrants for the seconG
Army as soon as the War Department
gives the word. just what the depart.
ment may have in mind. however, with
respect to this big job also is unknown
to local officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
BRITISH DART OVER SUBMARINES,
SINKING SEVERAL WITH BOMBS
Destroyers Patrolling the North Sea Also
Win Laurels in Operations Against
Enemy's Undersea Craft.

hour in search OF survivors, but none
appeared.
On another occasion a seaplane while on
air patrol overheard a hostile wireless SIT
nal and soon after sighted large sub
marine lying on the surface mile ahead.
Flying at a rate of eighty miles an hour
the seaplane darted over the enemy who
fired round from his foremost gun. The
shell burst fifty feet ahead Of the seaplane.
but the bomb which the British flyer
dropped exploded and tore great hole
in the submarine. AS the enemy craft
sank flames spurted from the water.
Drop Second Bomb.
Then three more submarines were sight
ed. reinforced by three hostile destroyers
and two seaplanes All opened fire on
the British seaplane which turned and
flew over the spot where the stricken sub
marine had disappeared. A second bomb
was now dropped and it's explosion
supply Of bombs being exhausted the
British aviator returned to his base, but
first took q photograph of the enemy de-
stroyers and seaplanes.
The admiralty records show that recent
ly honors do not rest only with the fliers
of the navy. They relate how a division Of
destroyers, patroling in the North sea,
sighted n submarine and dashed forward
at full speed The war vessels crossed
over the submarine just as it dived and
dropped explosives on the spot. A large.
dark object came to the surface and then
promptly sank, the wreckage and oil at
once appearing.
In another incident. several destroyers
while accompanying light cruisers sighted
a small sail on the horizon which turned
out to be a submarine. One destroyer
altered its course toward the submarine
which had dived, but soon raised its peri
scope and then again dived within ten
seconds. The destroyer went at full speed
for the spot. The submarines bow sud
showing the coming tower and large YER
teal rudder. The war vessel then rammed
the underwater boat while going at a
speed Of thirty knots. The enemy craft
sank vertically, bubbling like a gigantic
empty bottle. In more than a hundred
fathomS of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Church to Buy Liberty Bonds.

The morning offering at All Souls
Church tomorrow is to be devoted to
he purchase Of liberty loan bonds.
Following summer union services All
souls Church is to resume services In
Is own building tomorrow, with Rev.
'lysses G. B. Pierce in the pulpit.
'harles Trowbridge Tittman is to sing,
nd Lewis Corning Atwater 10 to pre-
side at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Visiting Clergymen to Speak.

Rev. DR.. George W. Richards of the
Reformed Theological Seminary, Lam
caster, Pa. and Rev. Dr. John l. Camp
bell of Faith Presbyterian Church, Bal
timore. Md. are to speak at a meeting
of the Presbyterian Minister'S Associa-
ton, to be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock Ministers of denominations
other than Presbyterian are invited to
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Veterans to Present Banner.

Veterans who attend Eastern Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow evening are to
present a large nag. to be draped back
of the pulpit. Patriotic exercises are
to be held. addresses and musical num-
hers being features. Rev. DR.. Alfred E.
Barrows, the pastor, is to be the prin-
cipal speaker, A small aag for the pull
nit IL also to be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
RED CROSS CAN7EENS
BEHIND firing LINE
First of Series Of Refreshment Depots
Opened for United States and
French Soldiers.

The Red Cross has opened the first
Of the series of refreshment canteens
which are being erected behind the
firing line in France for American and
French soldiers, according to word re-
ceived last night by the Red Cross war
council from its commission in France.
An appropriation of 100000 was
made for this work by the war coun-
GIL and in addition to the rest stations
along the railroads travelling canteens
are planned for each corps of the
American and French armies.
American Women in Charge.
Nearly one hundred American women
have already gone to France as volun-
teers in this canteen service, which Is
under the direction Of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt. More will be sent as ad-
ditional canteens are opened. In ad-
dition, many American women living
In France have worked in this serv-
ice.
The cablegram said:
An average OF 1900 men daily have
thus been given an opportunity of obtain
ing proper hot meals and a comfortable
place for eating and recreation while
awaiting change of trains. Arrangements
for announcing the departure of trains
has enabled between 300 and 400 men to
catch few hours of much needed rest in
comfortable. clean quarters, without fear
OF oversieeping trains Such quarters are
provided for 500 men. Showers and wash
basins are also provided. The pleasure
and appreciation of all the men who pass
through is most gratifying.
Troop of Chasseurs Calls.
strangely enough, the first visitors
were a troop Of chasseurs, who had
been instructing our American troops, and
on the same evening a large number of
American engineers, leaving by train at
l o'clock in the morning. were given a
warm welcome and send of by our work.
ers.
Personnel consists Of eighteen women,
who serve, day and night. Soup. bread,
meat. vegetables, salads. cheese. eggs,
coffee, chocolate and tea give an idea of
the variety of menu served, and an adj
ditional store offers canned goods, choco-
late fruit and tobacco for men to take
for consumption on the train, as we'll
as postcards and other small materials
ITO see men comfortably swapping
stories over cup Of coffee, struggling
over game or a puzzle, or chatting
over the counter with our workers, con-
vinces US that our first effort to divert
the thoughts of the men from the ex-
element and horrors of the trenches
into quiet and relaxing channels has
been successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 6.-The official state
ment follows:
Several enemy attacks on our small
posts in the region of Craonne and
Hurtebise were without success.
'On the right bank of the Mouse Over
dun front). a more serious attack on
our trenches in the vicinity of hill 344
resulted in a spirited combat. Our SOL
diers drove back groups of the enemy
which gained a footing in our advanced
position. Our line was re-established
entirely.
We made several successful incur
sions into the enemy trenches south of
Butte de Souaine, northwest of Faye
en-Haye. and northwest of Regneville.
Our detachments penetrated as far as
the support line, destroying a number
of shelters and bringing back prison.
ers.
There was intermittent artillery
'front.'
The following official communication
was issued last evening:
ION the front of the Aisne to the
southeast OF Chevreux and to the east
of Berry, we repulsed two surprise at
tacks. In Champagne to the west of
the Navarin farm and in the region of
the Monte there was reciprocal artil-
lery activity. On the right bank of the
Mouse our artillery caught under its
flre and scattered in the region of the
Bots des Caurieres enemy assemblages.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October e.-Further details
Of daring encounters between British
aviators and enemy airmen and sub
marines are contained in the official
records of the admiralty. The report
of a squadron commander in the royal
naval air service. who has been flying
for the last eighteen months on the
battle front. tells a thrilling story of
attacking ten Gotha machines. single
handed, 1900 feet in the air. He fired
100 rounds behind one of the enemy
flyers at 100 yards range. After the
German machine began q slow spin. the
squadron commander fired twenty five
more rounds to make sure of his pur-
pose. His gun then damned and he be-
came involved in a fast spin, but re-
covered In time to see his enemy crash
on the ground.
The Britisher then landed and re-
paired his machine gun and went up
rect he engaged the enemy machines in
turn from above and below, finally de-
voting his attention to one at which he
fired 200 rounds and silenced both its
The British fiier now being ont of
ammunition. descended.
Submarine Is Sunk
Another report tells of how two Brit
lsh seaplanes, patrolling above the
North sea. sighted a submarine travel
ing about fourteen knots an hour, with
two men in the coming tower. The
seaplanes swooped down to a height of
500 feet. one dropping a bomb. which
burst on the starboard side of the sub
marine half way between the coming
tower and the stern. The submarine
slowly heeled to port, the bow arose
and the craft began to sink.
The other seaplane then dropped a
bomb which burst in front of the con-
ming tower. and as the submarine sank
another bomb was dropped. The sea-
planes circled the spot for a quarter