davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
NATION TO EXEks
SHIPYARD VOREEA
Essential Workers Will Es-
cape Drafts so Long as
Services are Needed
BUILDING COMPANIES
GET NOTIFICATIONS
star Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26,-An men OF
draft age who are certified by their
employers az essential to any phase
or tho emergency chip construction
program viii be exempted from mill
tary service. according TO a statement
made yesterday by Meyer Bloomfield.
of Boston. head Of the industrial SER
vice department OF the Fleet Corpora
ton.
Essential ship workers will not only
be exempted from service under the
next draft. Mr. Bloomfield stated, but
under an succeeding drafts, so long as
the necessity for their services on ship
construction continues The Industrial
service department Of the Fleet Cor
porailon has already forwarded TO all
shinyards working on Government
construction a set Of forms and regu-
lalions governing the exemption Of
ship workers Explaining the exemp-
ton policy TO be followed by tho
shipping Board. Mr.. Bloomfield said
today.
In order 10 assist in the rapid com
pletion ~ The ships needed for the
transport and maintenance OF the
American army on European battle
fields the Secretary of War has dele
gated 10 the shipping Board authority
10 release from army service all men
whose work Is needed in the shipbuild-
ing industry now and 90 exempt all
shipyard employees from future drafts
so long as their services are required
In the building Of ships. The War De-
partment has made "a most important
concession In favor OF the shipbuildine
program. II may be taken for granted
that the Emergency Fleet Corporation
will leave nothing undone to protect
this concession from abuse.
For this reason men whose work is
needed In tho shipvards will, n they
are ~ droft age. upon our receiving
word 10 this eject from the shipyards.
have their names registered through
us with the local exemption boards as
specially deferred as far as the call 20
military service Is concerned. Local
exemption boards Viii keep a special
nlo FOR this purpose, which will bc
known MS the Emergency Fleet file.
Employment In the shipy8rds is
best effected either through application
40 the yards through state and Fed
oral employment Offices or through Tho
United states Department OF Labor
The Emergency Fleet Corporation doc'
not place men.
"The men most needed IN shipyard
ard either those who have had perviou
oX rience in such work OF posses
sknf in kindred trades, SO that Oh
! transfer OF occupation may he accom-
: plshod with as little loss Of time
d possible"
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
THREE sAMNIEs DIE.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The death Of
three American soldiers IN Francs from
various causes were announced today
officially.
Private Joseph L. Boyce, infantry,
died November II from heart disease
address, Pltiston, Pa.
Bugler Marion F. Stoddard. infsntry,
He'd November i5 accidental bullet
wound; address, Silver Springs. y. Y.
Corporal Horace Foulds. headquar-
ers company infantry. died November
=, nephritis address. Newark, n. j.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
{. S. TATE AGAIN Heads
Capitol ASSOCIATION

Twenty hotel managers from many
cities Of tho East gathered at the Hotel
dupont at noon today for The annual
meeting Of the Capitol Tour Associ-
alton.
Ernest S. Talie, manager ~ the Hotel
dupont. was reelected president Of the
association Other officers elected were
Nice-president. Thomas Mckee. Of the
Metropolitan Hotel. Washington. Sec
rotary, Albert McConomy. Of lhe
stevens House, Lancaster. treasurer
A. W. Chaffee. Of the Hotel Continental
Washington
Members Of the association were en-
tertained al luncheon In parlors A and
p. The cities represented at the meet
ing were Philadelphia Lancaster
York. Chambersburs Baltimore. Wash
inVion. Frederick. Md. Luray. N1 and
Greenbrier. West Virginia. j. Howard
slocomb came OH the way from Green
hrier TO attend the meeting. Dc being
manager OF GrCenhrier Hotel.
All the members reported increasing
auto travel over the Capitol Tour
which takes in many Of the mos
beautiful spots Of the East and South
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
BASEBALL SUR AGAIN UP.

By the I N ted p oss
WASHINGTON. Nov. pa plea Of not
sullty was filed in District Supreme
Court today by the American League OF
Profession Baseball Clubs In answer
10 the Baltimore Fcderals' suit for $780,
600 damages.
The Baltimore Federal League owners
asked for damages under the sherman
antitrust act which they charged the
National and American Leagues violated
IN the famous baseball peace that ended
Federals' existence.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
PREACHERS d. CUSS
WESLEYAN ENDOW MENI

I'm place OF the regular Methodist
Preachers Association program this
morning. conference of ways and
means was held i'm regard 90 the
Wesleyan Collegiate Institute endow-
mcnt fund. Preliminary steps toward
campaign will be taken in few
days.
several of The ministers reported pro-
gress had been made in arouslns inter-
est and in taking NO collections. The
Rev. George O.. Williams, pastor of As
bury N. + Church, Smyrna. reported
that his church has already raised s6.-
060 for the endowment fund 40 ihe in-
'stiiuic.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
de SAUbEES' LIFE
STORY UHTOLDED
Divorced Vie Says He
Neglected Her and Con-
sorted With Other Girls
SORRY SHE HADN'T
SAILED ON LUSITANIA
BY tho united Prcss


MNEOLA. n. T.. NOV. 26.-Smiling
perfectly at ease and speaking with
lisping English draVl, Mrs. Blanca De
saulles. today told the jury ia her muir
der trial that John l.. De saulles. her
divorced husband. whom She killed,
squanderod her fortune and boosted OF
his love affairs with other women
She pictured DE Saulles as q rounder
who drank. insuiied and neglected her.
and consorted with ihe Duke of Man
chester on hls steam yacht with its
cargo Of girls.
"He took my money until / was bank
upt.' she said calmly. His conduct
nearly drove mc crazy. ] was scandal
lied. ! narrowly escaped sailing win
the Lusliania on rs last voyage When
] heard it had been sunk. ] was sorry
/ had not sailed on o."
The arislocratic little Chilean woman
+ who is lighting for her NE was quite
unnustcred. While others wopt at her
story she remained ai ease and smiled
i after telling of De Saullcs' oscapades
when we discussed divorce be prom
| ised DO give me the baby, but bee broke
/ his word she said.
The room was crowded with a fash
/ ionable assembly. Mrs De Saulles wai
the center OF fro from a battery of
/ lorrncitcs levcllod 90 her from an sides
/ Defense counsel, Utcrhart read 90 tn'
/ mry letters which she wrote DO hei
husband and 90 women friends, show
ing that DcSaulles neglect broke hel
heart and spirit She implorcd ID
a.. D. N.HI
endearIng phrases upon him. some o.
the notes io women friends told Of ne
great love for TIE baby boy Jack. th
Innocent cause of the shooting. Sh'
described The arrival ~ The baby's hrs
tooth and gave other little details 20
his care Mrs. De- Saulics examination
was started by Uierhali with the ques
lions
How old are you2 Where were yoi
born? Where do you liNe2'
She replied: y am %; ! was born d
Santiago. Chile. and live in the Mineol
County jail
Dte. hats next questions were Wit
rcgald Go a fan which Mrs. De Slullc
. experienced when a. child. and whitI
10 Is claimed. fractured her skull. an
is held responsible FOR the killing 81
b her husband She said she had iallc
against am andron 40 her home
Chile. and had mrl her head Nevcrol
z About two years ago, she also sail
, She suffered a sunslrOke
{ As an evidence of De Saulle's trea
]. ment lo her, she told how ln Londl
ne invited am atiache of the Amcric.
embassy 90 dine with them at the Ca
ton Restaurant, and then failed TO a
pear leaving her alone Co enieri.
u the stranger at dinner. and take b
l 90 the theatre.
Mrs. De ~aullos nearly always
ferred 90 her former husband mer
D" as "ne Saulles' She declared That
s m0ihcr-in-lav asked her 90 assist
Of making her husband drop ihc co
ID panionship of the Duke OF Manchcst
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
X. or &. TO RAISE S3.OOo.OOO

A comprehensive program OF well
fare work among soldiers at The various
ro"'onmenis has been planned by the
knights Of Columbus, and a fund Of
s3.00000O is now being raised 90 carry
o. out The program includes the main
to1ance OF priests at the camps and the
sending OF about POO abroad. Three
recreation centres are TO be erected at
each cantonment. and a large building
40 each Of the sixteen National Guard
encampments, besides thirty recrca-
uonal centers az the Regular Army eX-
pansion camps Information bureaus
viii be established In Europe 30 that
those 40 home may be able 10 keep in
touch with relatives and friends In the
service.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
Nd anFTICIALo sERyICE LAG.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-No company
or individual has oh aimed official sane
lion from the War Department for any
particular service nag. Secretary Of War
Baker declared, and no service flag can
be sold legitlmately on the claim that 10
Is the "ofilcial" nag.
The statement was provoked by an
inquiry as to the claims Of a Cleveland
man, L. Qulssla, who has written TO
various manufacturers Of service flags
demanding a royalty. Qulssia brought
his flag on to Washington, showed IL
10 Mr.. Baker, and then had the design
registered.
Secretary Baker characterized as I'm
creditable" O report that the President
had approved this design Of nag.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
Grand [UCRESS has
SCHEME TO RESTORE CZER



NEW YORK. NOV. pa plan 20 re-
store the Romaoifs TO power in Russia
is behind a visit 90 the United STATES
OF Grand Duchess Tiiiana. daughter of
the deposed Gar. according 90 Ivan Ma
rody here today.
Narody IS connected with The RUS
siam Civilian Relief society" ne is
responsible for tho announcement that
the daughter OF The former Gar has
escaped from robolsk and Is cnrouic
90 this country. ie declared That the
plan for rc-cslablishing the Romanons
contemplatos a union Of the forces Of
Kercnsky. tho monlrchists and General
/ kornil0G and election of Grand Duke
J Nicholas as First President of the
| United states Of Russia
The Russian embassy in Washington
declares % has mo- knowledge of 1.-THE
t proposed visit Of the erand duchess
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
farmer RECE. YES 40 P. c.
OF Cash PRICE OF BREAD
BY the United Press

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The far
mor today is receiving 40 per cent. Of
the cash price Of bread. as compared
with 20 per cent. last year, the food
administration stated today. This is
the result Of the 50 20 guaranteed price
for a bushel Of wheat, instead Of the
average Of $3.50 the farmers received a
year ago.
Nevertheless the wholesale flour
price has steadily dropped since Her
bert Hoover took the helm, from sii al
per barrel 10 about $40 %. as the result
Of stabilized prices and elimination Of
boarding and speculation. The miller
receives 70 cents a barrel for over
head and profit
An increasing number OF cash grain
retail stores are selling a pound loaf f0l
six or seven cents, u was stated.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26

nfter three doctors said I never woul-
stand Up straight again. Twas MD,
wife for seven years and RECOMMENDS
the Vegetable Compound to every ~, ~.
man 70 take before birth ana I 80
wards, and they all got along So l,sr.y
that it surely is q godsen:a y y ,,-rite to
women. If women wisn .. - them. ="
me | will be delighted to S. eHT b North ST.
Mrs. JENNIE MoYEi'' o.
Lima, Ohio. -, displace-
I WSms %sa SnS rTssqbl ss5Insa osT
yogH' ssd he TONIC PTog'itiiT' yG 81 N e
roots eng eng Vegetable Compound
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
HOLLAND PROTESTS rood HOLD UP.

by the lnlteQ press
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Holland is protest.
Ing bitterly against the Allies export re-
strictions and combating at home at
serious situations due 20 rationing and
economic depression. according TO Dutch
newspapers received here today.
The press Of the Netherlands protests
that Hollands efforts TO pursue a strict
~ neutral course have been made ex-
tremely diflcult by American export re-
strlctions in particular Bread stufis are
exceedingly short.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
Open ST. Andrews
EOUSE ON FRIDAY
Bishop KirSman to Dedicate
Memorial Baptistry
That Day
PUBLIC RECEPTION
AS EVENING FEATURE

81. Andrews nay. always an occasion
for special observance by churches Of
that name. Will be auspiclously cele-
brsted this year by st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church in this city by the conse-
Grafton Of memorial baplistry and the
opening Of the newly completed parish
house az an evening reception 10 mem
bers Of the parish. st. Andrews Day
falls upon Friday. the day after Thanks
giving. On Saturday afternoon ana
evening" the new parish building VIII be
open for inspection to the public.
The holy communion and consecra-
ton service will take place at 30 80
o'clock on Friday. with the RI. Rev.
Frederick ]. Kinsman. Bishop Of Della
ware. officiating The bishop will be as
sisted by the Rev. Richard Irapnell'
rector Of the parish, and by the clergy
Of the city and New Castle county.
Bishop Kinsman will preach the ser
mon. The new baptistry is memorial
TO the Rev. Charles +. Murray, D. d.
a former rector Of ST. Andrews Church
given through the Request n Mrs
Charles Z. Murray.
A reception from 8 TO 10 o'clock on
Friday evening will give members OF
the parish an opportunity to Inspect
the new parish house, which is now
ready for occupation by church socie'
ties. The committee in charge Of the
recertion comprises the wives Of tho
vesiry. Mrs. Z. T. w. Edsall. president
Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the parish
and Miss Jane Lea, president OF Inc
Girls Friendly Society. No forma
program or speech making IS planned
for the reception. on Saturday, from
3 o'clock in the afternoon until II
O'Clock at night. ST. Andrews invites
the public generally 20 view the new
building.
This handsome and commod'ous new
parish building IS we'll adapted q
house the many activities Of tn
parish II Is solidly built gray ston
building, OF two stories. The exterio
is simple I'm line, I'm excellent keeping
with the architecture of the hisio~i
church building. The most strikin
exterior feature IS IN the ornate On
frances al Shipley Ind upon kieht
streets
IN tho basement is q modern heat
lng plant, and q gymnasium with 1t
attendant lavatories and showers. tn
gymnasium is ~ by 62 feet, and ir
cludes o basket ball cage % by 80 fee
ON the main floor is an assembl
room as feet square, with stage suitabl
for Sunday school and Tor various cr
tertalnmcnts 4 library. Bible ella;
and choir rooms will also be accom-
modated on this floor.
on the second noor Of the buildir
will De rooms for The graded primai
department. manual training. kinde
garten, ladies 'parlors. rooms for clul
and societies and well eQuipp'
kitche
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
WAR GUS L. 5. PETROLEUM STOCK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-SVar demands
have cut down the petroleum stock IN
the United STATES 20 9.997.0O0 barrels i'm
the first nine months Of this year. The
Department Of the Interior estimated to-
day there was an increase OF a. per
cent. In consumption as compared with
1916. During September The average
draft on stocks increased 1850 bar
rels.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
no HEAR LICENsE CASES.

Judge Boyce, in Superior Court today.
announced that the contested liquor
license cases would be heard on next
Friday morning. There are five cases,
the most important Of which are those
Of Charles J. Winkler. the Hof-
brau. Tenth and Shipley. and Arthur
w. +. Wvati Hotel Stoeckle. Front and
French streets. y
Evening journal., 1917-11-26

lacy lrlcnd3 came %
see me and Gae ad-
vised mo % COM
mence taking Lydia
Z. Pinllhan's Veg
etable Compound
and to ESQ Lydia L,
Pinkhnm'sCGnativs
Wash. Ibegan tex.
ing your remedies
end tookc3C0worth
and in two months
me- a rrrf1 urorar1
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
CORONER HAS NEW OFFICE.

Coroner Spring IS moving his onlce
from the ground 1oor. French street
entrance Of the Public Building, 10 the
second floor on the same side.
Evening journal., 1917-11-26
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima, Ohio. was oil broken down
inhealLh from q displacement One Of my
Evening journal., 1917-11-26

This picture is likeness. II shows
what the woman who makes Herbert
Hoover "Hoovorized' really looks ike,
Hoover has said That many OF his
ideas on food-saying he &C.. right oi
home-from his wife
So. Mrs Housewife. f4e chances are
that you're not only "Hooverlzing
but also "Nirshooverlzing."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
The Club Idea

Combining the buying power OF large number of
purchasers q saving in cost. la these days of
high prices everyone should be interested TO take adj
vantage OF an opportunity like this. The members of
the Sterling Club will buy their furnaces for less they
will have s25 thermosat free Of charge: they will
have very easy terms OF payment they will have the
opportunity to sell their old furnace end realize
on its present value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18

thought il out of place. They Will
favor adoption of measure similar to
that offered by Senator Gronna which
would conserve all FOODS during the
war by prohibiting their use in manu-
facture OF liquors of any kind Under
present plans the authority, however,
for shutting off these foodstuffs, will
be left to the discretion of the presi'
dent. This is the policy favored by
the administration
Meantime Congress is flooded with
protests from the big liquor districts
who fear thousands of men will be
thrown out of work if prohibition is
put into effect.
Commenting on this point Senator
Cummins said yesterday: 1T does
not move me much
This government is about to draft
into service 100000 men, he said.
They will be drawn from all indus
tries-exerywhere in the country.
There will he thousands of places
for now to work-thousands of men
will be needed on the farms in the
factories and elsewhere There will
be work enough for all and to keep
all busy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
Keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowes-there's no need
Of having a sallow complexion-darl1
rings under your eyes-pim9les- bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected . vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act OIL
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
st;tute for calomel are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
icyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
aud clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their. olive color. l0c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
RUSSIA GETTING TOGETHER
Government, Council and Duma
Agree on Basic Program.

Peuograd, May 16.-important
developments today indicate that the
moderates and radicals are at last get
ting together on a basis that has q
promise of satisfactory outcome OF
the political crisis
plenary sitting of the Council OF
Workmen's and Soldiers delegates
has indorsed the decision of its execu-
tive for Socialist participation in the
Government, and a reconstruction OF
the cabinet is under way.
Paul n MiIukoff. Minister of For
eign Affairs. has resigned leaving the
Cabinet altogether A. Terechtenkt,
Minister of Finance, has been ap-
pointed Foreign Minister and A. F..
Kerensky, previously Minister of JUS
tice. has definitely been named Minis
ter of War and Marine.
Sergius Sazonoff, former Foreign
Minister, intended to start today for
England, where he was to assume the
post of Russian Ambassador. He had
reached the railway station when
courier overlook him with a request
from Premier Lyoff to postpone his
departure. 1t is believed that he will
now be asked to assume an important
position in the Ministry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
EAST ARLINGTON

Service in observance of Mothers
Day next Sunday morning in Olivet
church
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet in Oliyet church on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Bertha Hays. who has been i'll
with measles has recovered and re-
sumed her work at Coles store.
Rev A. p. Gouthey of Moores. n.
Y, arrivedAin town Wednesday accom-
panied by Mrs. Gouthey. 1t is expect
ed he will deliver the Mothers Day
sermon Sunday.
p. O. Judson and daughter of New
York are spending a few days in town
with her father. J R. Judson Mr.
Judson has recently lost his son
Rollin, who died with spinal menan-
gifts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
BAD BASEBALL YEAR
All Minor Leagues May Be Out Of
Business by July 4.

Minneapolis Mimi, May 16-A
plain statement of the critical situa
ton facing baseball this year wa;
made her tonight by NJ E. Cantillon
president of the Minneapolis club OF
the American Association.
II do not suppose there will be a
minor league in operation by July 4
except perhaps some of the larger
minors" Mr. Cantillon said
AS regards the situation in Mime
opolis, the magnate declared that 'un-
less the players are willing to accept
a percentage of the losses, we will
have to drop baseball for the season.
Cantillon also said he was in favor
OF cancelling the series with the In
ternationl League this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
For = ale !!
80 ACRES
Delightful Home & Money
Making Farm.

Thirty acres Of excellent dark loamy
soil, In good cultivation, near neigh
bors, schools, church. store and II. II.
depot, on main road ten miles from
Bennington. Farm produces such a.
fruit eggs and poultry, plenty OF wood
and large plumber of sugar naples,
good variety Of all kiods of native
fruits eightroom house newly re-
modelled, with new piazza; nice place
for summer Ooarders as it is not far
from lake SALISBURY; fine water at
house, as there is two never failing
large springs of pure water on place
that can be piped in'o buildings at
small expense; barn for horse and
several cows; owner will include for
quick sale all farming tools, wagons,
harness and everything that goes with
farm, except household goods; also
one good horse and one good COW and
abous 40 hens. Price $4,000 for every
thing
Mash Il, Sfutchins
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
TO FIGHT FOR DRY U. S.
Prohbitionists Say Fight Has Only
Started-To Present New Bills.


Washington, May 16.-The fight for
war prohibition" has only started in
Congress.
The striking from the Gregory
espionage bill of the Cummins partial
prohibition amendment was done
merely on grounds that the measure,
as it stood, was unconstitutional and
did not properly belong on the so
called spy bill
The "drys" are determined to force
prohibition as a war emergency meas
ure and several bills are awaiting in
PRODUCTION.
The next EFFORT will be made in an
attempt to add a prohibition clause to
the food conservation bill. Failing in
that the drys will put up separate
bill and demand action.
Many senators friendly to this legis-
lation voted against the Cummins
amendment Monday because they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-18
WHEN TONGUE IS COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
your stomach and bowels. TO rouse
your liver. take the little. purely vege~
table and l1-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Fills. "hey relieve biiiousness,
constipation. all liver ills. Do not irri-
tate nor gripe. Esice sc, of druggists
or c. /. Hood Co. lowell. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

DRESSED DOLLS
UNDRESSED DOLLS
CHARACTER DOLLS
DOLLS FURNITURE
CHILD'S DESK
BLACKBOARDS
DISHES
KITCHEN SETS
DOLLS HOUSES
DOLLS TRUNKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

STEERING SLEDS
DRUMS
BICYCLES
FRICTION TOYS
ELECTRICAL TOYS
MECHANICAL TOYS
EXPRESS WAGONS
HUMPTY-DUMPTY CIRCUSES
HORSES AND WAGONS
AUTOMOBILES