davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

great American and Japanese stores of
war material at Nladivostok, a scheme
that was well under way when the
landing Of American and Allied forces
at Nladivostok ended the sway Of the
Bolshoviki there.
4 resolution adopted by the German
commercial banks under the auspices
Of the Relchsbank outlines an elabor-
ate program for control OF Russia by
Germany and the barring Of America
and the Allies from the Russian com
mercial and industrial field after the
war. What has happened 90 this
scheme is not definitely known. but IL
is suggested inat 10 may be the subject
Of one Of the secret sections Of the Ger
man-BOlshevik treaty.
How Lenine and Troizky were be-
traying their Socialist friends along
with Russia Is disclosed by a sharp
note 10 Lenine from the Nachrlchten
Bureau demanding TO know what steps
he would take 90 make good his per
sonal promise that Socialistic and agi-
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
HUN BETRAYAL
Price S25,0OO,OOO
Secret Documents Disclose
How Lenine and Trotzky
Were Bought
BOTH TRAITORS TO
SOCIALIST FRIENDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. i6.-The part
played by the German Imperial Bank
in financing the Russian BOlshevik move
ment, the care taken by the German
military authorities to prevent spread
among their own people OF the Social
istic preaching Of their Russian tools
and the plans laid for German control
Of Russia. economically and financially,
during and after the war, feature the
disclosures in the second installment OF
the sensational series Of secret dOcu-
ments which the American government
is making public,
Copies Of the documents given out
last night carry the file numbers Of
the Beichsbank or Of the German Gen
eral STAFF, and in some instances nota-
tiOns by Lenine or Trotzky. the Boil
shevik leaders, now shown 90 have
been in the pay OF Germany since long
before they overthrow Russia's new
democratic government and virtually
turned the country over 10 the Teu-
tons. There are Illuminating cXplana-
tory notes by Edgar Sisson. Of the
Committee on Public Information, who
directed the investigation which result
cd in the disclosures.
one Of the Reichsband memoranda.
dated last January, announces 10 the
Commlssar Of Foreign Affairs lLenine)
that 50.OO0,0OO rubles OF gold has been
placed TO the credit OF Stockholm Of
the representatives Of the commissars
to cover the cost Of Red Guards and
agitators. Another Of a few days later
tells Of a credit Of 100000 rubos for
the Assistant Naval Commissar in the
Far East who is intrusted with the
task Of carrying of or destroying the
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
AUTO DRIVER is
KILLED In SMASH

SALISBURY, Md. Sept i6.-On Ocean
City Road, about three miles from this
city Saturday morning, Victor Phillips
OF Hebron. Md, lost his life and his
two companions, Paul Phillips. and
Samuel Dennis Of this city, had a very
narrow escape.
They were in an automobile coming
from the direction OF Ocean City and 1t
is supposed that young Phillips. who
was driving the car, lost control Of the
machine at the bend in the road oppo-
site the residence Of the Rev. George
Morris. The machine plunged ahead
and ran into a telephone pole break
ing 1t in two. The machine turned over
and pitched on its top. including its
occupants in their seats.
Phillips was crushed in the fall.
probably by the steering wheel. his two
companions escaping with slight iniur-
les. Mr.. Morris brought the ther boy 5
into town and reported the accident.
Mr.. Phillips was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Phillips OF Hebron.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
DELA. READY FOR
Student SOLDIERS
Young Men Desiring to
Enter Should Make
Plans at Once
TERM WILL OPEN
NEXT THURSDAY
speclal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

! Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. i6-When Delaware
College opens on Thursday The large in
coming class Of student-soldiers will
| find arrangements made for their re-
| ception as members Of the Student
Army Training Corps These plans
have been completed by the Board Of
Trustees. Certain facts are Of vital i'm
portance TO the youth OF America at
/ this moment in regard 10 this chance
to train themselves as officers and tech
/ nical experts. such as chemists, en-
gineers and physicians.
only graduates Of four-year standard
High Schools or men having equivalent
education qualifications can enter the
Student Army Training Corps. The
War Department pays for all expenses.
such as uniforms, room, board and tu-
ition, and allows $50 a month for each
student, If he is eighteen years Of age
and above, and has had four years in
High School.
Delaware College Is not yet full.
Young men who are qualified should
write at once TO the President Of the
college for admission on September IS.
Students need only bring towels, sheels.
pillows and covering for o single bed.
The military officers and faculty will
all be at the post Of duty to welcome
the students. 10 will take about two
weeks TO muster in the students. Until
that time, say October T. each student
will pay Si37 cents a day for every
thing. Men under IS years Of age may
enroll in the Student Army Training
Corps. but at their own expense until
they become eighteen. After that. the
government provides everything and
pays $50 a month.
Never were Improvements more time
ly than those made possible at Della
ware College through the generosity OF
Pierre :. dupont and the Legislature.
The enlargement came in the nick OF
time TO enable the college 20 render IN
precedented servic. About 1850 persons
will receive instruction at the twin
colleges in Newark this wear for vary
ing terms. as follows:
80 members OF the Student Army
Training Corps. who have had four
full years OF High School preparation
and who aspire TO become officers or
technical experts in engineering, chem
istry, medicine and agriculture.
About 1900 technicians in the Train
ing Detachment who during an eight
weeks court become machinists. auto
mobilsts, electricians and signal men,
Men enter this training detachment only
through their local draft boards, not
through the college authorities.
There will be more than 100 students
in the Women's College, when IL opens
on September is.
New significance at.aches W every
thing that the Legislature and patriotic
citizens through their faith and fore
sight hav3 done TO equip these two col
leges with new laboratories, new din
Ing halls, new dormitories, splendid
athletic field, infrmary, spacious quar-
ters for the Young Mems Christon As
sociation and a beautiful Experimental
Farm. In the vast and vital patriotic
work which the colleges are DOW doing
for the nation. alumni and friends with
out number have a part such as Eben
B. Frazer, II. Rodney sharp. Henry r.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
LEWES AFFAIRS.
10 Tho Evening journal,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. Sept t6-News has
been received here OF the safe arrival
in France OF Rodney Hazel, Lynford
Russell. John Richards. Thornton Hud-
son, John Steelman, Charles W. Jen-
kins tnd Alvin Willard.
Oscar VI. Salmons OF Philadelphia. is
spending a few day with his family
mere. Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Indeola POINTER.
daughter OF Captain and Mrs. William
+. PCynter OF this town, on August
30. at st. Stephens Parish House. Phii-
adelphia 10 w. Victor Tveddie Of Phil
adelphia. The couple will make their
home az No. 1920 North Broad street.
Clifford NJ Fields who is employed in
Wilmington is visiting his parents
here.
The best market price in this section
for the past week for tomatoes his
Seen 300 a basket. =
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
COLLEGE GRADUATES
GET GOOD POSITIONS
Seven of 1918 Class Wo-
mems College Are Chem
lists With Powder Cos.
ONE MEMBER OF
CLASS MARRIED
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Del, Sept i6.-Practisllly
every member Of the 1918 class OF the
Womens College, the first class TO
graduate from that institution. have
secured good positions. Seven are
chemists, ten have office positions, two
are dletltians, three are teaching. one
IS a bacteriologist and one is managing
a dairy farm. one member OF the class
Is married
Miss Selma Bachrach OF Wilmington
Is a chemist with the dupont Company
at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary Moss.
Of Newark. Miss Catherine Fletcher Of
Wilmington, and Miss Ada Willim OF
Dover. are chemists with the Hercules
Powder Company at Kenvil, n. J.
Miss Edith McDougle Of Perryville.
who has been the secretary Of the sum
mer school and Miss Lura ShOrb OF
Dover, will take positions as chemists
With the Hercules Powder Company in
October. Miss Mildred Ferguson Of
Newark is control chemist with the Rit-
.er Company. catsup manufacturers at
Newark. Miss Helen Brown OF Will
mington is dietitian in charge OF chill
dren's lunches in the Wilmington yO-
cation school; Miss Myrtle steele Of
Newark is an assistant dietitisn at the
jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Wilson Of Wilmington
will take a position as bacteriologist
with the milford Company at Glen
olden. Miss Margaret Cook and Miss
Olive Heiser Of Newark have been in
charge Of the Delaware College library
during the summer. Miss Edna Coale
OF Delaware City, is in the Pennsylvania
railroad Office in Wilmington. Miss
Anna Gallagher OF Newark has a posi-
tion in the Office OF the B. & o. at
Newark. Miss Alice Evans OF Newark,
has a position in the Pennsylvania
railroad Offices at Edge Moor. Miss
Helen Baylis Of Wilmington, Miss Mary
Ledenham OF Bridgeville. and Miss
Viola Smith Of Odessa have positions
in the Offices Of the War Department
I'm Washington.
Miss Alta Grant is in the Office Of
the Wollaston Company. Wollaston,
Mass. Miss Lillian Groves Of Whining
ton, is in the Offices OF the dupont
Company in Wilmington Miss Paul
ine Smith is in the offices OF the TO-
bacco company in Wilmington. Miss
Alice Jefferis has been taking a bust
ness course through the summer. Miss
Ruth Clendaniel Of Kennedyville. Md.
IS managing a dairy farm. Miss Cath
crime Schunder OF Delaware City, has
resigned her position in the offlce Of
the Pennsylvania railroad TO teach in
Wilmington where she viii also study
the voice. Miss Hilda stevens will
teach French in the High School at
Milford. Miss Elizabeth Dawson OF
Elkton, will teach English in the High
School at Mt Airy. Md. Miss Anna
Thompson has position in the ONCE
Of Hercules Powder Company in VIII
mington.
Miss Emily Frazer is at her home in
Elkton, Miss Marion Campbell in New
ark, Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer Jones Croth-
ers. is the wife Of Lieutenant AleXan-
der Crothers. The salaries Of those en-
ployed range from eight TO fifteen hun
dred dollars.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

rational literature would not be cir
culated among German troops. Trotz-
ky wrote on the margin; Il ask to dis
cuss lit"
The concluding document Of the in
stalment is a German warning on jan
uary 20 to Lenine that unknown agi-
tators were circulating propaganda
telling in advance Of the plans Of the
Bolsheviki openly 10 surrender TO the
Germans. as they actually did later.
Documents show in detail how the
German Government financed the Rus
sian Bolshevik revolution through the
German Imperial Bank.
They show what rewards the German
financial and industrial interests de-
manded in return for the German sup
port Of the Bolsheyiki. And they show
how the Bolshevlk leaders betrayed
their own followers and abandoned the
preaching Of their social revolution
wherever the Germans ordered that Il
should be abandoned.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
HOUSES READY soon AT
FRONT AND UNION STREETS

The FIRST Of the sos houses being
erected in this city with government
aid for the shipbuilders has been COM
pleted and a number will be finished
within a few days. There are now 2O0O
men Al work on the housing project.
and il Is expected a celebration will be
held on October 1. when a number OF
the houses will be ready for occupancy
Thompson. Pierre :. dupont, while the
people Of the State. through the Legis-
lature. have furnished the moral guild
ance and the constant support that con-
stitutes the foundation Of still larger
achievements in the future.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
SUSPECT INFANTILE
PARALYSISATNEWARK
pecial 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. i66.-Ellen Devon
shire. nine-months-old daughter OF
Mr. and MIS-. Benjamin Devonshire.
died at the home OF her parents on
Chapel street on Saturday after an III
ness OF but four days. The baby. ac-
cording to DR.. Charles II. Blake. the at
tending physician. had all the symp-
toms Of infantile paralysis. and he so
reported the case 10 the State Board Of
Health. The child was taken IN last
Tuesday. Or. Blake not only reported
the case TO the state Board but had
every precaution taken at the home.
The infant was buried privately yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
A!U. NJ p. CONFERENCE OPENS.
pecial to The Evening Journal.

bpeclaI 70 TIC Evening Journal.
ELKrON. Md. Sept. i6--The four
teenh General Conference Of the AZ
rlcsn Union Methodist Protestant
Church convened in Providence A. u. "
p Church here Thursday and will con-
tinue nine days. Delegates are in al
tendance from Canada. New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware.
Virginia and Maryland. The PRINCIPAL
work Of the conference will be TO re-
wise the present Book of Discipline.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
LIEur. CmEssAR AssIGNEn.

First Lieutenant Page F. A. Chessar.
dentist, formerly Of this city. who has
been at Camp Meade. Md, for some
time, has been assigned to the 63d In
fantry, regular army organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
BIG STICK WORK
IN HILL GAME
Reading Turns Barrage Fire
on Galahad Pitcher. Piling
Up Nine Tallies
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
Last Nights Result
Reading, 9; Galahad, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Reading Railway baseball
nine won an easy victory over the
Galahad team last evening in an Alli-
son Hill League contest that was fea-
tured by extra base hitting. Score,
to l.
The Galahad tossers secured their
lone tally in the first inning when
Hawley clubbed one to right field for
the circuit. Earl Waltz was in uni
form for Reading, playing the right
garden. He repeated his perform
ance of the Fourth by knocking out
another home run. He was also
credited with triple. Don" Werts
was also on the job with the big
stick, wallopfng the ball for single,
double and a triple. 1t was these
extra base wallops coming at op-
perfume times that brough eictory.
Nevin Bowers made his first ap-
pearance of the season for the Gala
hads and pitched a good game. 1t
would have been hard for him to
land the victory as his teammates
could gather only two safe hits off
Levan. George proved himself as
dependable as ever. Rheam and
Hawley were the only two batters
TO connect safely, while he whitfield
ten batters. The Reading pitcher
also was cleanup batter for his side.
and landed on the sphere for two
solid drives.
Tim" Euker had three catches in
center and each of them looked like
safe hits. Boatman also robbed
Tim" as an act of reciprocity, OF
n three base drive. Hawley played
the most consistent game for the
knights" The lineup and sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
STEEL LEAGUERS
BATTLE TODAY
Fans Crowd to Cottage Hill
For Game Between Steel
ton and Bethlehem Teams

The one big sporting event in the
Capital City to-day was league base
ball at Cottage Hill in the afternoon
between George Cockilrs Steelton
speedsters and Tom Keady's reinforce
ed Bethlehem stars, among whom
shines most brightly Big "Jen"
Tesreau. hero of New York for some
years. The game was scheduled to
start promptly at 2.30 and seats were
reserved for an enthusiastic delega-
tion of rooters from Bethlehem who
nave real money to wager that
Paddy" Bauman and his crowd can
clean up the leaders of the league
Bauman came in for the fiercest
jumped to the Steel League. To-
ledo branded him as an "arrant slack
er," although the truth was that Bau-
man composed the bulk of the brains
on Toledo and his departure really
was calamity. Bauman on his
part, pointed out that he is over the
draft age and cannot be taken into
raised. This clever infielder was
recognized as the brains of the To-
ledo club and his presence to-day was
an added attraction.
There was some question who
Ready would select for box work,
would fling for Steelton. The Beth
lehem. club used Tesreau / against
Dutch Leonard. of Fore River, on
July 4th morning. and Baumgardner
pitched against MamauX in the after
noon. 1t was thought very likely
however, the Big Jeff" would go in
to-day again. The lineup was given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
MRS. LYDIA FErRow DIES

New Cumberland, Pa. July 6.-Mrs
Lydia Fetrow died at her home In
Market street. yesterday morning
aged 73 yeaHs. She had been a resi-
dent of New Cumberland for. a num-
ber of years and was a member of
st. PauPs Lutheran Church. The
following children survive: Alfred
Crone. a son by her first marriage I;
Mrs. Minnie Stouffer, William Fetrow
and George Fetrow. all of New Cum
berland. Funeral services will be
held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
in charge of the Rev. David S. Mar
tin, pastor of st. Paurs Lutheran
Church. Burial at Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

tree Immediately, that we might be
in at the finish. We adjusted the
netting about our heads and pulled
long stockings over our hands. Bees
grow very peevish when the tree
falls, Immediately looking for the
cause of their troubles, transacting
business with the. transgressors.
Bees curve their bodies and sting
much more readily when their stom-
achs are empty. Those came in con-
tact with had all been fasting.
Betchel chopped down the tree. which
fell with u crash. The air was inn
mediately filled with bees, intent upon
getting even with their homewreck-
ers. Betchel started for the woods,
calling to us as he passed. Run, you
damned fools" We understood and
Immediately acted upon his sugges-
tion. Crosby led our party in the
marathon race; Heikes was a runner
up, with Gilbert a close third. The
writer was carrying weight for
age" and proved to be an also ran"
My bee veil fluttered loose and I
don't want any of the bee experts to
ever tell me that a bee cannot sting
but once; 1t is a mistake. With my
war-bride veil 1 attempted to protect
my face. oh, you neck! over logs
and brush 1 rushed. my tormentors
were ever with me and growing
more. industrious every moment. My
line of conversation proved amusing
to Gilbert. whose head was safely
wrapped, and he stopped to give me
the laugh. That was his undoing
and just retribution overlook him.
When he ceased to move. the bees at
once ascended his pantlegs. He tore
UP his union card and Immediately
worked overtime. The contortions of
a gartersnake having p nit were mild
compared with Gilbert's. We finally
returned to the tree. collecting two
tubs of wild honey for toll. Did you
ever eat wild honey? Oh, you wild
honey collie!
A few hours shoot on the lake the
following morning netted our quar-
tet the legal limit of ducks and we
returned to Crosby's home, where
Gilbert and the writer gave our bee
stings the ammonia treatment Never
again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

ers are feeling cockY these days
since they knocked the stuffings out
of the Telegraph team several days
ago. Having defeated the Tellies,
they are game to meet all comers.
Captain e. B. Snyder rolled up his
sleeves to-day and said, Tell 'em to
come right on. We're ready for
games from any team after 6 o'clock
any night" e. p. Cook, manager of
the team and quite a doughty base
ball enthusiast in his own right,
backed up the captains challenge.
Sure. we'll beat 'em! Amt no use
talkin'! When our fellows get start
ed. good night visiting team!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
War Will Likely Prevent
Annual Tennis Tournament

War will probably have the effect
of eliminating the Greater Harris
burg Tennis Tournament this year,
according to some of the officers of
the association. To begin with, most
of the racquet stars have enlisted
in the Army or Navy, and then again
point out the officials, most sports
have been placed in the class of non
essentials as far as the war is con-
cerned, and the first business and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Waynesboro, Pa, July 6.-The en-
gagement of Miss Katherine Duncan,
daughter of Postmaster Charles S.
Duncan, of Gettysburg, to the Rev.
Harry II. Beidleman, of Frostburg,
Nd, has been announced. Miss Dun
can has often visited here and is
we'll known to our young society
people. The Rev. Mr.. Beidleman is
engaged in war work and is located
at Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
DRAFTEE REJECTED

MarysviIle, Pa. July e.-Charles
Snyder, living near here. who went
to Camp Lee. Petersburg Va, with
the last contingent of drafted men
from Perry county. has been found
physically unfit for military service.
He will be sent home within short
time. Snyder was married to Miss
Ada Hist, of Marysville. shortly be-
fore he went to camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
FUNDS FoR SUNDAY scHooLs

MnrysviIIe, Pa, July 6.-To-morrow
in every Sunday school in Perry
county efforts will be made by coun-
ty Sunday school officials to raise
funds sufficient to fill the budget of
$500 of the county association. Each
school of the county has been asked
by the county officials of the asso-
citation to raise offerings of four and
oHe-half cents for each of its mem
beFs. This amount will be sufficient
to meet the budget
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

; Marietta, Pa. July 6.-Announce-
ment has been made of the engage
ment of Professor Willard NJ. Pot
terfield, in st. Johns University.
Shanghai. China, and Miss Mar
garet Handy Bates, one of the staff
of st. Mary's school. Miss Bates be-
longs to a very old American family
and is q direct descendant of Poca-
hontas and a niece of Governor Rus
sci, of Massachusetts. Her father
was a missionary to Chez Foo,
China.
Use McNeiI,s Pain Exterminator=Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

duty of every man. woman and child
to-day is to do all in his or her power
to help win the war"
The annual tournament has always
been an important event, although
not open to persons living outside
of opinion decides that it would be
u mistake to hold it this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
HARRIS WINS SECOND GAME

Playing a fuII nine innings, the
Harris school team conquered Reser-
voir on the latter's ground by the
score of Il to 6. The Harris lads
on their own lot opened the season
last week by trimming Twelfth
Street and yesterday they again had
the steam to roll over rival play
ground opponent. Magnelli, Snyder
and Rudy pulled circus stunts in
this fray, the details of which were:
HARRIS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

Two base hits, Werts. Three base
hits, Waltz, Levan, Werts. Home
runs, Hawley, Waltz. Sacrifice hits.
c. Swartz. Double plays, Fellows 10
Shartle to Gilbert 10 Fellows. Struck
out. Bowers, .; Levan, 10. Base on
balls, Bowers, 5; Levan, 2. Hit by
pitcher, Lynch. Stolen bases, G..
Swartz, 2; Lynch, Werts, Rheam.
Umpire, Shickley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
HOME ON VACATION

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pa, July o.
Prof. Harry c. Harper. of Vermilion,
S. D., arrived in Mechanicsburg on
Thursday and will spend some time
here. He was formerly a member of
the faculty of Irving College where
he was music instructor for many
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
HOLM CLINE DIEs

New Cumberland, Pa, July 6.-John
Cline died at Carlisle after an illness
of several days. Mr.. Cline was a
carpet weaver and was employed by
Buttorff & Co. Jacob Cline, of Fourth
street. is a brother-