davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-19

Speedster, 4.psssenger.. $3.50
Town Car. Z9zS
(Al Prices {. o. b. Detroit)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-19
Would Other Types Remain?

That's the great point. The Super-Sx motor
is small and light and simple. We have not aimed
at excessive speed or power We have simply
minimized friction.
We have done-but done better-what every
engineer has been aiming at for years. And for
the same result-more speed ard power, without
added complications. Also multiplied endurance.
Endurance was the chief aim 1t is friction
that causes wear. We have SO reduced it that we
attain what is proved the greatest motor in the
world. And certainly you want it.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
UNCLE SIM NEEDS
Sl3.5O4,357,939
TO CONDUCT WAR
OF Amount S75,55O,OOO
Will be Spent on Tanks;
Great Air Program
S1.155.OOO Is ASKED
FOR delaware RIVER
Rv ND Tnlled Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-War ex-
penses and maintaining and improving
military establishment Will aggregate
si3.5Qi. i.357 939 for the year ending June
30 1919, according TO estimates sub
mltted TO Congress by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo today.
This is at a rate Of practically s3i.-
100000 a day.
Recognizing the value Of tanks, as
demonstrated by the British. the United
states proposes TO spend S15.550,000 in
constructing these land dreadnoughts
and other armored motor cars and sup
ply trucks.
To enable America 10 gain supremacy
Of the air, sli26. POI ,26O Is asked 10 carry
ont the governments aviation program.
NJ this. a .032 29i260 is to be spent on
The army aviation corps and s9iWO,OOO
for the navy.
That tho War Department is looking
forward to open flghiing and the use
Of cavalry is indicated by an appro-
priation Of s2sOO000O that is sought for
cavalry horses.
Tho Navy Department plans TO spend
si25. 100000 additional completing tor
pedo boat destroyers already author
lied. s2O,OOO,O0O toward armor and arma-
ment for vessels previously authorized.
and s32. $4,000 for completion Of sub
marines previously authorized.
Secretary Daniel did not ask for any
warships in addition TO those author
lied by the last Congress- For the
building Of cargo ships the government
proposes TO spend $500 5i7.500. This is
s4Qn9O.OO0 more than was sought fol
the present year.
The total budget submitted by Nc
Adoo is s5.2st602. .ie6 less than the ap'
propriaions made for the fiscal year
which ends June 80 next which totallet
gis.7ss $50 437. This sun, however. IN
ciuded seven billion dollars In loans 4
the allies.
The War Department asks for $40,
3 CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
RY JOSEPH sHAPLEN
III D. IN Corresp0ndeni

United Press stan correspondent
STOCKHOLM Dec. 3-Russia's Bols-
heviM PLAYED their grim Joke Of q peace
with Germany today while their re-
gime iotlered and swayed 20 an ap-
preaching fan az home.
Every Indication was that majority
of the Russian democracy would never
recognize any pact which the Trotsky-
Lenine ring would patch up with the
enemy.
Comment Of the Rab0chaya Gazetta
was regarded here as epitomizing the
opinion Of the best elements and the
majority elements in Russia.
"Bolshevikism Is facing destruction,
the editorial declared. 1T will not
come from Kaledine or from The adher-
enis Of the provisional government but
10 VIII come as a result of international
military dlsorganization. deliberately
promoted disappointment or disillusion-
ment We are facing The division or
Russia into spheres of influence con-
trolled by foreigners.
only immediate unity Of the-entire
democracy and immediate war on the
usurpers can save MS. We must de-
troy our miserable Bonaparies-
Details were siill lacking today as 70
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
TO ESCAPE DRAFT
YOU MUST ENLIST
BY DECEMBER IS
Provost Marshal'S Order
Applies to Any Youth
Now Registered
PROMINENT YOUNG Man
IS CALLED TO SERVICE

Governor Townsend today transmitted
TO the local boards OF exemption %
telegram he received from Provost Mar
shal General Crowder stating That be-
tween now and December a. % h. de-
sired 10 afford every regiStrani o~ wide
an opportunity as possible Go enlist in
both the army and the navy.
Tho telegram sets forth mat any
regisirant. oven though he has been
called by his local board t0 report for
his physical examination, may enlist
until December A.. upon presentation TO
the recruiting officer of certificate
from his local board that he viii not
be- needed 10 ON any deferred per-
centage of Che quota of the board
Regardless OF the re-eNaminaiion of
rcei-iranis under the new regulations
each board is instructed to keep avail
able and should refuse permission io
enlist a sufficient number of selected
men 10 complete the deferred percent
age of their quotas. ln other words
any man whose order number IS so Ear
down the list that he Will not Doe in
cludcd in the next percentage io eo
away or In the reserve list held 60 mako
mp deficiencies Inv that quota may JOIN
-any branch oi the service mp 20 ntc'm-
bcr A. after which time an recruiting
for the army win be stopped for men
OF draft age.
In a list of names made public today
| in local division No. of men who hav'
/ been certified FOR service appears lho
of Ferdinand r.. patzowsky. who make
his homo at the Hotel dupont. am
whose case has attracted more ma
unusual attention in this city 81 On
rpnirancc OF This country into the wi
| Mr. paizovsky offered one Of his speed
motor boats 10 the government for p
troll duty and offered his own scrvic
. 10 serve with it
This offer was rejected. Mr. paizo'
SKY then tried 90 enlist IN the regul
army. but bee was refused because
lCon.lnued on Page Eghf)
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
JAIL SENTENCES IN
CONSPIRACY Cases
Counsel for Smith and Dor
Sey However, Appeal
Judgement
COURT PAROLES
STATE WITNESS

Sentepce upon George L. Dorsey, Ste
phen A. Smith. John Z. Steigler and
Alexander Rothwell. the latter a Negro.
convicted OF conspiracy to steal from
the Speakman supply and Pipe Com
pany, was imposed by Judges Boyce and
Rice In Court Of General sessions this
morning.
Dorsey and Smith were sentenced TO
serve i've months each in the work
house and TO pay a ilue Of si00 and
costs Of S5i s.. in default Of payment
and costs they viii serve four months
additional
Rolhwell was sentenced 10 five
months in the workhouse and 10 pay
costs OF s5i5s.
Steigler was fined S25 and costs Of
SO SO and placed on probation.
In imposing sentence Judge Boycc de-
clared that the November term of court
has been one Of the most distressing
that he has ever sat in, not because of
the number Of criminal cases especially.
but because OF the character Of the
men that had come before the bar,
many who had never before been ac-
cused Of infractions. Of the law. Tie
said that he was puzzled TO know why
such a state Of affairs have come about
Addressing Dorsey and Smith, Judge
Bovce said that one Of them, if not
both, had injured the regulations Of
four young men who were just starting
out 10 life.
Judge Boyce said that he and Judge
I Rice had been greatly moved toward
! them and that while he was going TO
/ impose what he thought a substantial
sentence, 10 would not be a severe one
"This should be a warning to others,
the Judge remarked.
Judge Boyce told Steigler that his case
was most distressing, and hoped that
his position would be a lesson to hin
that he will never forget
Norman Woodward, Joseph weather.
by and James Mannering. indicted as
co-conspirators in the same case were
CONTINUED on Page E'ghtl
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
DELAWARE STUDENTS RETURN;
FACULTY MAY ADJUST TROUBLE

and for the right Of cstl-
ton. The students point out that they
have been granted student self govern
ment, and under that principle they
prepared a petition 10 the trustees, ask
ing for Friday and saturday as part Of
the Thanksgiving vacation, which most
other colleges enjoy. Through courtesy
they submitted the petition to the fac
ulty, with a request that the faculty
transmit it 10 the trustees. This The
facuts. declined 20 Go. Then under
their conception %; stf govecnmcat,
and since their rig. 90 petition had
been blocked, The siuc'nt body decide
TO absent itself from college on Friday
and saturday.
DR.. Mitchell. at the conference, made
il clear that while there had been am
unauestioned violation Of college regu-
lations by the student body, he
thought it might have been due to q
misconceptlon of what student self
government meant rather than any in
clination TO be disrespectful toward the
college authorities or 10 batter down
college discipline. Dr. Mitchell eX-
pressed the opinion that the students
had gone too far in their action, but
(Con.inued on Page E'ght)
Evening journal., 1917-12-03

students Of Delaware College, who
cut classes on Friday and Saturday and
absented themselves from college be
cause the thanksgiving vacation did
not include those days, returned to theW
classes as usual this morning College
routine went along all day as II MOTH
ing had happened out Of The ordinary
the latter part Of last week.
Dr. samuel C.. Mitchell president OF
ihe college. who had been in Boston
attending sn educational meeting, re-
turned today and Immediately took up
the situation that has developed over
the action OF the student body.
DR.. Mitchell had the students assem-
hlsd in chapel early this afternoon and
talked over the situation frankly with
them.
The meeting developed the feeling
hat there had been and is no desire
On the part OF the students to do any
hing that would be undignlned or dis
-espectful toward the college or any
member Of the faculty. on the CON
lrarv. the students expressed the high
ssi regard for all members Of the fac
1liv. and regret that they were obliged
10 90 as far as they did for what they
consider the principle Of student sell
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
WIN THE WAR IS
AIM Of CONGRESS
NOW IN Session
Gigantic Tasks, All Aimed
at Victory Confront
65th Body
PRESIDENT TO Deliver
address TOMORROW
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-America's
win the war session OF Congress
opened today.
With tho United states rapidly as
suming The dominant role In the war on
Hohenzollerism. the 6jth Congress con-
yened at noon with gigantic tasks. oil
aimed at victory, before %.
Questions Of financing the most costly
war In history, of meeting the rapidly
changing economic conditions at
home and Of giving adequate support
10 the nations allied with this country
in the war on Germany. will keep
Congress IN session probably through
next summer.
President Wilson will appear before
The senate and House IN joint session
tomorrow 10 deliver his message. The
entire legislative program Is awaiting
his direction. u Is not expected that
the President will ask for any declara-
ton Of war on Gcrmany's allies, bus
with the statement OF his recommenda-
fions of necessary legislation 10 guar
anfee the defeat Of the Teutons. tho
legislative wheels Of the nation VIII
AGAIN be set In motion.
Chairman Flood. of the House for
NIANN nMNlNr NNlllNAAANNH'f HfAAA ANAA IT. Att'""'
ing Immediately 90 take un problems
whch the President suggests Appro-
uriaiion and revenue committees also
win get under way
Leading Senators expect Secretary
Iansing 20 send the upper branch OF
congress proposed treaties covering
allen slackers" for confirmation. It Is
reported agreements have been reached
with an allied countries. II the senate
approves thesc-and there is no oppo-
sition 10 the prlnciple-proposed legis-
laiion on the subject will be dropped
Today's session IN both House ane
Senate was brief.
senator la Toilette, colleague Of th'
late senator Husilng, who was killed
month ago while hunting, presenteC
eulogisiic resolutions and moved M
tContinuas on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1917-12-03

War-sa,iugs aud thrift stamps are
today for sale at oil our poS'oilices'
In the near future we expect they
will be for sale at every hank ana
trust company and many other
places in our state.
Every DeIawarean must own some
OF them.
The organization in charge OF this
great propaganda for thrift and saw
mas for the State of Delaware Is;
Henry p. Scott. state director.
Harlan G.. Scott, assistant director.
Clarence c. Killen, secretary.
Hon. Charles II. Miller. chairman
New Castle county committee.
Hon. Hervey Y. Hall, chairman
Kent county committee.
Dr. 6. Layton Grier. chairman sus-
sex county committee.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
THEY'RE "BOLS-HE-NIk-EE"-
THAT II. THEY WOULD
"GO THE WHOLE hog"

"Bolshevih." term which has
come into worldwide Use since Len
inc and TrOisky seized the reinS OF
government IN Russia, Is, according
to an authority on the language of
that country. the popular equivalent
Of "Maximalisi." The people, instead
of seeking for n Latin dcrivaiivc
have taken the adjective "bolshe'
(mOre) and added the Russian sullN
"ik" instead of Est" and the result
Is the nickname "Bolshevili''-Onc
who wants "t0 90 the whole hog"
"Bolshe,ibi" Is the plural form Of
the word. and. according togood au-
th0riiies. il is pronounced as though
spelled "BOls-he-Wik-ee" with the ac-
cent on the final syllable, the 90
pronounced as In doll" aud the
first 'i'' as in ''sick.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
HAS
MINES OF HOARDERS
No More Coal for Them
Until Present Supply
is Exhausted
HIGHER PRICES THIS
MONTH EXPECTED.

In accordance with the government
regulations. the local coal dealers To-
day are submitting 20 Charles II. Ten
Meeges, fuel administrator for Della
ware. the reports which are required
Of them on the first and on the ilf-
tcenlh day OF every month. These will
be compiled and probably tomorrow
the administrator viii be prepared 20
issue the new coal price list for the
nrst fifteen days OF December. The
prices are likely TO show increases be
cause the government has allowed the
operators a 80 cents a ton increase TO
meet wage increases.
The local fuel administrative commit
tee has found that despite AN their
warnings some residents of this city are
boarding coal. The committee has posi-
tive evidence that this Is being done,
they know VINO the guilty persons are,
how much coal they have on hand and
how much they have been getting and
where they have been getting IL. 'Ac-
cordlngly. steps have been taken 90 pre-
vent these people from getting any
more coal untn they need 10 and the
committee has decided TO adopt meth
Ods which IN their Judgment viii put
a stop 10 the boarding OF fuel.
As far as the hard coal situation In
Wilmington is concerned the admins
traitors reported today that this city i'
IN fairly good shape at this time. There
is by no means an abundance OF fuel
but a supply is coming In regularly
and with care in distribution and con
sumption. it is believed there will b'
enough 90 prevent any suffering her,
during the cold weather.
As for soft coal n Is scarcer ant
1 harder 60 get. some local manufac
turing plants are short or have verl
little on hand There are some fac
tories in this city that are working or
war contracts which are running lov
on thoir fuel supply and this situation
has been brought 10 the attention o
tho administration. Every effort is be
I ing made 10 get coal for these places
/ The supply Of coke in Wilmington q
short, but the demand for this kind %
fuel is not as great as that for sof
coal.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
WAR SAYINGS And THRIFT
STAMPS GO ON SALE TODAY

Mrs. Charles r. Miller, chairman
wOmen's committee.
Hon. John G. Townsend, Jr., Sell
by,illc, Governor OF the state OF
DclaWarc).
4. n. Spaid, Dover. Estate Commits
siOner OF EducaiiOn).
William y. Meaear. Wilmington,
president OF the Chamber Of Com
mercel.
Pierre : DUPONT, Wilmington,
Cpresident Of the +. I. DUPONT de Ne
mours A Co).
Dr. samuel &. Mitchell. Newark.
president Of Delaware College, New
ark. Deli.
Horace J.. DilWorih, Centrcyille.
CNorthy Master of the STATE
Granae).
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
OUT OF JAIL after
SERVING FOR ASSAULT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL:
DOVER, Del, lee. 3.-Christopher
Cook, the Hollander. Of Philadelphia,
accused Of murderously assaulting Paul
Schulz. q West Dover hundred farmer,
in May last, by lurking around the
schulz home until late az night and
then shooting him over the heart, was
released from the Kent county Jail late
saturday afternoon by order OF Judge
Boyce, upon the payment Of the COSTS
in the case, which amounted TO nearly
SO. Cook served one month.
Cook returned 10 Philadelphia late
Saturday afternoon. Schulz. the prose-
cutting witness. also resides in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
BURY SOLDIERS HERE WHO
Died At CAMPS IN SOUTH

The funeral Of Thomas Ennis, pri-
vate Of Company 4, iiith Infantry
who died at Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala, was held this morning from
the home Of his cousin, Edward VOL
nersz. No. 1928 Peach street Mass
ives said in ST. Stanilaus' Church, ana
nierment was made in Cathedral
Cemetery. 4 detail of soldiers from
Fort DUPONT attended.
The funeral OF Homer n. Sayer' an
other Delaware soldier, who died at
Camp Mcclellan, was held Saturday
afternoon from the home Of his sister,
,irs. J. r. Crumpton. Ninth and Lom-
osrd streets. A delegation Of soldiers
rom Fort DUPONT attended and assist
ed in the services and acted as pail
bearers.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
Rl'DALL ron VAN PaoIiBiTiON.

BY THE United Pess
WASHINGTON. Dec s,-Bone dry prohibition N oushout the
United states for duration food conservation
ire proposed in bill Representative Randall California ready
oday for introduction.
Five thousand dollars or two years p-ison would p
a, fo the selling making ansro importing Of cry
ood fruit or production OF alcoholic
medicinal governmental industrial sciennc purposes
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
TIDE Of BATTLE
At CAMBRIA NOW
TOWARD BRITISH
Haig Reports Men and Gun
Captures in Neighbor-
hood of Bourbon
French BRITISH R0LD
PIAVE Lines SAFE
By the United Press

By the United Press.
LONDON. Dee. 7-Germany's biggest
push over ihc open country since the
days OF The Marnc was still continuing
In lighting OF unabaicd ferOciiy arOunc
Camhra today.
The British lines are holding. Yield
Marshal laig's report today detailed
rcptlse OF hostile attacks Yesterday
evening in The neighborhood oi Moue-
Vcrcs in sharp hghling.
Ia The neighborhood of Bourbon. Haie
reported successful minor encounters
IN which London regiments captured Y
machine guns and d number ui pris-
0ners
Elsewhere he reported arlillerylng.
Cavalry is apparently in action or
both sides. Tho battle has now beer
vaging almost uninierruplcdly since
saturday. The German artillery con
cculrlti0n exceeds luyihine iho onem,
has done in the way of gunrrc since
Ncrdun
London WAS prepared today for
heavy death toll. hul with the re1liza
ton TINT the German casualties mus
be nearly double the British. The
Germans are barking back io the old
DAYS of the forward sweep over Bel
gium and sending their troops formed
closed ranks into lhe chargc will
fearful losses.
The weight of the German reserve
has admittedly forced somo roadiust
mnt of ihe British lines. Masnicres-i
ruin of pulycrizod stones and bricks
was voluntarily given over io the th'
i cnemy. n was unieuahle In Wow OF th
p fierce German artillery conccnlrauo
r. ou g.
y There were ono or two other force
shifts IN the allied lines.
BN HENRY MOOD.
s- United Press STAFF Correspondent
ir WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES
le ITALY. Dec. 3-French aud Britt
lConilnued on Page EIghtl
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
rmsr PmzE FOR TINS FIsu STORY

MlDDLETONN, Del. Dec. 3-Douglas
Jilts and William ploffer tell it. They
say that 20 years ago on flshing trip
TO silver Lake they put a three-inch
pike ia "a jug filled with cider and dump
fd u overheard. Fishin there MS
year. they claim they pulled mp the
iug and found the pike, weighing "a
pounds and TOO bis 90 escape through
the jug neck. Believe 70 or not.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
no ATTEND FUNERAL.

Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Veteran Firemen's Relief Association,
viii attend the funeral Of Mrs. Catha-
r.nc Kienle, wife Of Harry kienle, to
bs held from her home, No. $40 East
ninth street tomorrow morning, at ?
o'clock. with requiem mass at st.
Afarv's Chnrch.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
IS Coal Cars PILE
UP on B. { 0. ROAD
Wreck at Harmony Closes
Both Tracks While Debris
is Cleaned Up
NO ONE HURT IN
MORNING SMASH

One Of the most serious wrecks In
this vicinity FOR some time occurred this
morning about 2I5 o'clock on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad near Harmony
station, between Wilmington and New
ark, when fifteen freight cars were de-
rallied and smashed and both tracks Of
the main line blocked. Fortunately,
none Of the train crew was hurt. All
traffic over the Baltimore and Ohio
lines had to be diverted to the lines
Of the p. B. d w Railroad from Perry
vile.
The train was coming north when an
arch bar on one OF the forward cars
broke as 80 was passing Harmony sta
tion. This dropped and derailed the
car. When the car left The tracks it
dragged fourteen other cars with IL.
All Of them turned over and were
strewn along the rails and on either
side for a considerable distance, tear
ing up ihc rails OF both tracks and
playing havoc with the system in gen
eral. Just how the men in the train
crew escaped being burt is not known
except that 10 IS believed all of them
were at the forward or rear end Of the
train at the time.
Word OF the wreck was sent 20 thi;
city and Immediately an souih-bounC
trains were stopped. North-bounc
trains were Tagged at Newark aud Later
shifted at Perryville TO the PCnnsyl
vania lines Wrecking trains wor'
sent from this city and from Baltimore
aud the crews We're busy all morning
clearing away the debris. The railroa,
officials expected 10 have the line
cleared and The tracks restored fol
traffic early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
cEMANs crrrlE e,OOO PRISONERS.

ly The United P.ess
BERLIN Via London Dec Capture Of 5000 prisoners and 600
ns since November 80 great OF Cambria
vas announced by the War once today.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
ENG.NEEns ALSO MANI WAGE AD. ANCE.

ENG.NEEIs Also WANI WAGE D.NNCE
3y United Press.
CLEVELAND. o. Dec s.-wose demands ON than
members of the ohe hood Of Locomotive
be added to those presented The
aoads Saturday bs e Railway Tslamen aud
19nductors il was haned here today.
Caimen Of the hremen are to meet Chicago December
iiscuss a,,isabnltA Of askng increasing pay
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
BOLSHEVIKI TOTTERS WHILE GRIM
JOKE OF PEACE IS BEING PLAYED

the exact circumstances Of the first
meeting at Brestlii0vsk YESTERDAY
between Bolshcyiki-German peace me-
gOtiaiOrs.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
rnnANs TEMPERATuRE

AZ the Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..... 81 1901 p. M. 80
1000 A. NJ. 35 i,30 p. Ma. y
Evening journal., 1917-12-03

GRANGE TO HAVE CORN SHOW.
Diamond state Grange. at stanton.
viii have its annual corn show to-
night.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03

uirb water -. 2-40 A. N. 300 P. NJ.
o. water ....i0i0 A. NJ. 1910 ? NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
SIN AND TIDES.

nm roec ................ l.Ul I, VI
;In sets ......'.....::....,.:.,'. i''2 T. NJ
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
WEATHER

Probably snow tonight with
rising temperature; Tuesday.
fair and c0lder; moderate and
variable winds becoming west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

The lines Of the new spring suits are somewhat
more tailored straight Of coat and skirt bclted un
beltcd Bach and everyone introduces some new idea
in trimming effects
There are suits of Icrsev-both silk and wool
velour suits serge and gabcrdiue covert cloth Poret
twill and many attractive fancy miNturcs, suits ot
heavy silks and the new Khaki Nool being among
the newest arrivals.
The prices are moderate. ranging from SI6Q5,
SIQQ5 10 s. up to S4S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

-.ru1 outfit and We offer wonderfully complete
....I attIe- d. become all women and misses
There are coats Of bright coIored veIours-many
.Hem daring piald~-emart tailored styles in
..... serge and gaberdinc and beautiful wraps
...ana6 If the new carnival crepe, satin silk or
. Jersey iu ai the newest colors ranging in price
... ..o- ~Isg- to SIS mp to SS7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

spring lOats are more
distinctive and more all
tractlvc shan ever before.
at least there surely was
never a time when Goa
were So colorful I'D made ol
such beautiful materials
Because they are 81 IVA
usual and are buflt aIon1
extremely smart lines.
every wcll-dresscd woman
will want one rs complete