davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-02
FACTORIES MUST RE|NVEST PART
 THEIR PROFITS

NEW YORK, May 1.-Proffts of Russian factory owners are to, be lim- ited to or per cent on their in vestment, and the manufacturers are to be required to reinvest a quarter of their profits, under the Bolshevik economic plan as outlined by Leon Trotzky, now Russian minister of war and marine, in an interview with Professor E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin.
 Professor Ross was sent to Russia by the American Institute of Social Service to study the social conditions Of that country, and has reported his conclusions to the institute. The Bol- shevik revolution took place while Professor Ross was in Russia. Trotzky was foreign minister when he ex- plained the Bolshevik economic pro- gram.
 "Is it the intention of your party to dispossess the owners of indus trial plants in Russian" Professor Ross asked him.
 "No," Trotzy replied "We are not ready yet to take over all industry. That will come in time, but no one can say how soon For the present we expect out of the earnings of a factory to pay the owner 5 or 6 per cent yearly on his actual investment. What we aim at now is control rather than ownership" What do you mean by control?"
 T mean that we will see to it that the factory is run not from the point of view of private profit but from the point of view of social welfare dem- | ocratically conceived. For example, we will not allow the capitalist to shut up his factory in order to starve his Workmen into submissiveness or because it is not yielding him profit If it is turning out economically a needed product it must be kept run ming. If the capitalist abandons it he will lose it altogether, for board of directors chosen by the workmen will be put in charge
 Again, control implies that the books and correspondence of the con cern will be open to the public, so that henceforth there will be no in- dustrial secrets.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-02
Do you propose that the profit

Do you propose that the profits earned by a concern shall be divided among it's workers?" asked the pro- lessor
 'No," said Trotzky. "Profit-sharing is a bourgeois notion. The workers in mill will be paid adequate wages. All the profits earned will belong to society It is only pure profit that would be divided"
 Where will the money come from that will build new factories?"
 "We can impose on the capitalist to whom we allow a dividend of 5 or 6 per cent on his capital the obliga- tion to reinvest in some industry a part-say 25 per eent-ot what he receives"
 ''If in Russia you hold the capital ists down to or per cent, while in other countries they can hope for twice or thrice as much return, won't Russia be stripped of capita1?"
 They won't be allowed to remove their capital from Russia at will" said Trotzky, significantly.
 ''I submitted this Bolshevik pro- gram to various Russian economists and all agreed that the Russian work men are too ignorant and short sighted to conform to the sound prin- ciples which may be held by their leader" added Professor Ross. Con scious of being the masters of the industrial properties. they will not | submit themselves to indispensable discipline. They will not follow the counsel of technical men, and they will eat up the capital so that be- fore the factories have been long in their hands it will be impossible to keep them going"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova, Precinct, at Cordova.
 In the matter of M. Pencoff, deceased The undersigned administrator of the estate of M. K. Pencoff, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator oi said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1918.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the estate of M K. Pencoff, deceased.
 First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Bill OrOzugula, deceased.
 The undersigned administrator Ot the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at COrdova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1918.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased.
 First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-02

Quality talks, Smoke an HI Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild if
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
ORDER NUMBERS OF
WILMINGTON BOYS
IN NEW DRAFT
Completion of List Showing Order
in Which They Were
Drawn.
NEW NUMBERS ARE GIVEN

The following list shows the order N
which Wilmington boys in the new draft
June ). 1919 were drawn at Washlhg-
ton YESTERDAY, being the completion oi
the list. the major portion OF when was
printed in Every Evening yesterday ne
first figure is the order number the second
the original number given by the locai
boards The list follows:
Order Original
7s9 Isl Homer W Dcakyne, S14
Adams. Paul j Wifong.
lIl3E. II, Frederick Dow
ell. 24IQ " ,; Graham
:. Miller. 1909 French
7e7 40 Thomas J Desmond. Si6
du Pont Amanda ) II
aglrre. 5ll L. 6, Charles
Staplcton 202 \. Connell;
John Barnes. 221 King.
799- 222- Angelo ksvada. 105 mon
Leon G. Travis. 1873 +.
l.: Jerome !. Collins,
6O5 " ,
500 I2S-Ira B. Stewart. 1904 " 10;
Harry H. Godfrey, 300l
Tatnar, Alexander Patch
ell. 504 Madison, John +.
Duffy. l222 Apple
500 2l7- Joseph Ever, l v II.
Harry Zutz, 412 + Q.
stephen Szumowshl, 1908
Linden
S17- 1877 John L. Malone, Jr-, 1925
Madison. George II Coop
or. eco East Tenth: Dom
mick Denteno. $50 Lincoln.
SIG 20 John T. Russell, 1914 Van
Buren; Elmer f. Scanlon,
% +. -. NJ (ioldev
lyman, l40l Maryland
avenue, Peter Cycyk, 1888
Apple
S23 I5-George ". Enor 500 ". >;
Martin II Ncumann. Jr.,
GO Lombard; David Ii.
Barrett, 1905 " I vii
liam J. Bigglns, 432 ;.
Heald
S33- 14l-J Joseph T. Maxwell 2507 W
Is; John L Joseph. 1921
Railroad ave James "
Gillespie, POI \ Jackson;
Fernando Grout. All " ?.
S34 2s-WiIham Mayer. ISIS Nawa-
set: Howard " Saltcr,
1922 Claymont Frank p.
Sullivan. 2I0 :. Franklin:
WiIbert Bedding. 215 Pop
lar
s35- Il0-Edgar R. Smith. l105 Frank
lin. Toney Larosonda, 1928
T. IA; George F Lynch.
914 ". ,. William G.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY PARADE.
Patriotic Demonstration by American and
FOreign-born Citizens.

The Wilmington Council OF Defence,
At a meeting held in Mayor lawson ;
Office, Yesterday afternoon, arranged for
the parade and other patriotic exercises
TO be held III his city on the Fourth of
July
Clarence c. KiiIen was appointed
chairman Of the executive committee
and Colonel Weller + Slower marshal
Of the parade
The demonstration will be in the morn
ing, not exceeding two hours and closing
al noon Foreign born citizens, besides
Americans were urged 10 participate,
thus manlfesting loyalty Announcement
was made that Greeks, In addition to
parading would close their places Of
business in the morning The route Of
parade will be short
For the exercises 10 be held in front
of the Public Building the following pro
gram was outlined Introduction Of the
presiding officer: prayer singing, Amer
ca, by the Community ChOrs; pledgng
Of Girl and Boy Scouts reading Of the
Declaration Of Independence: selection by
/ band, I5-minute patriotic address. pa
triotic anthems by the Community
Chorus; reading Of President Wilson s
Fourth Of July address: selection by
band: benedition Complete details Of the
program will be published soon These
exercises will begin al | ] o'clock and con
tinue one hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
NEXT HUN STRIKE
MAY Be AT YPRES;,
HINT At SURPRISE
Austrians Not Yet Recovered From
Defeat, Italians Are Taking Ini
tiative and Strengthening Line.
AIRMEN RAID FOE TOWNS

ssociased Press Summary Issued At . n
Allied capitals look for another
German blow soon. Some military
observers believe it will come on the
front between Montdidier and Ypres,
although as yet there are no out
ward indications as TO when and
where the German stroke will be
undertaken.
The fighting iull in western front
is being interrupted with only raids
and local attacks. On the Italian
front the Austrians. reeiing from the
shock Of the repulse on the Pave,
seemingly are content to allow the
Italians 10 have the initiative
For the past few days the German
artillery fire has been violent on
several sectors. each Of which might
be selected for an attack. The
sectors are south Of Arras, the
northern and southern legs Of the
fys salient. and south of the Aisne.
The Germans may. however. attempt
TO surprise The Allies by attacking
where they hope they will not be
expected.
Aerial activity IS above the aver
age. The Germans have raided Paris
two nights in succession. No great
damage was caused Wednesday. On
Thursday slight material damage
and several casualties resulted.
Allied bombing squadrons are ae-
tive against German military targets
behind the lines. The British are
making nightly raids into Germany
especially against manufacturing and
railroad towns between Metz and
The Rhine
Unsettled conditions in Austria
Hungary may keep the Austrians from
Immediately resuming the offensive in
Italy. The food situation continues 50
serious that. reports from Svitzer-
land say. martial law may be pro-
claimed throughout the dual mon
archy
Reports from Berlin through neu-
trail countries indicate increasing pan
German anger against the foreign
secretary. Dr. Won kuehimann, for
his speech in the Reichstag. The
secretary is reported 10 have offered
his resignati and it is said the
emperor will accept it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
WARN EATINGHOUSE
MEN TO LIVE UP TO
FOOD REGULATIONS
Failure % Obey Beef and Sugar
Rules May Stop All
Supplies.
WATCH FOR VIOLATORS

Since the issuance of the regulations re-
stricting the use of roast beef either hot
or cold. or beefsteak TO certain days and
meals. il has been rumOred that some
hotels and restaurants 10 this city have
failed 10 obey the regulations and are
supplying beefsteak and roast beef to
customers whenever they are asked for.
In order 10 give any offender every
oDportunitv TO understand that the gov
ernment means business when II issues
an order through the Food AdmInlstra-
ton. warning Is today gwen TO all such
dlsloval persons through the Delaware
Food Administration. The announce
ment Is made that Il an eating house
proprietor of any kind. be be or she a
hoteiman or woman, restaurant, eating
house or boarding house proprietor, fan
To obey the food regulations say for
illustration IN serving beef contrary TO
he rules. the government may use the
authority of stopping ali supplies Of other
foods from going TO that proprietor
The announcement made today follows !;
The 'nlted States Food Admins
traitor for Delaware calls attention 70 the
following regulations as to beef and sugar
10 he served in all hotels, restaurants.
eating houses and boarding houses
Roast beef should be served Monday
At noon only. Stewed beef boiled beet
or beef hash al noon meal on Wednesday
and SATURDAY. only Beef steak, hamburg
steak At noon THURSDAY only
NO becf should be served AT any other
nseai. any other day in the week.
sugar must be limited to three pounds
for each ninety meals served Tins Is
for all purposes including cooking and
table service.
1t i expected that these rules and
regulations will be Loyalty lived up TO,
but in case it IS found that there are
violations, the supplies Of the vlolators
will be Immediately stopped and they will
not be permitted 10 purchase sugar,
-four or meat and they will also be other
wise disciplined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
1T. TIMOTHY KILLED.
Wilmington Soldier Loses His Life
Defending the Colors in
France.

Word was received here this morning
that Slmons Timothy. second lieutenant Of
Marines, was killed in action IN France
June "a Lieutenant Timothy had many
friends in this city. where he lived for
about two years. He was employed dur
ing his stay here by the du Pont Co,
having been at the Carneys Point plant
for a while and afterwards going to the
paymaster's division at the main office
in Wilmington. Later he went with the
fabrikoid Co, and was assigned to the
NewburRh works.
Lieutenant Timothy was a student for
three years at the United States Military
Academy at West Point and enlisted at
the beginning of the war He was about
p years old, unmarried, and came from
Nashville Tenn
lie has a brother, p II Timothy. who
was graduated on June I from West
Point and attained tho honor Of hclng the
second man IN his class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
GERMANY IN SECRET
PACT TTOCRUSH POLES
Scandalous Document Shown G
Treachery of BolSheviki and
Baseness of Huns, Says
Polish Paper.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

ID y 1SSASlhtt+4 tIt9S ~ EafEi 1ftuiue
London. lIne - Germany and the
Russian Rolsheyik government IN a
secret convention regarding the future Of
Poland have virtually agreed 10 CO.
operate In crushing Polish nationalist
aspirations Details Of the treaty have
been printed IN the newspaper The
Nation Voice Of Cracow. Galicia, ac-
cording TO dispatch TO the Times from
Milan
The BolshcvIk government pledged It
self to recognize Austro1 ierman hege-
mony in Poland and 10 aid in defending 1t
against the former Allies Of Russia
The Cracow newspaper describes the
treaty as a 'scandalous document show
ing the treachery Of the Bolsheviki and
the baseness Of the Germans. il gives
the gist Of the eight articles Of the agree
ment as follows:
First The Polish policy shall be
conducted by Germany.
Second The Russian government
pledges itself not to interfere with the
organization of Poland.
Third The Russian government may
keep in touch with democratic and
revolutionary clubs in Poland through
agitators known 10 the German infOrma-
ton bureau.
Fourth The sending of agitatOrs to
Germany and Austria shall be suspend
ed by the Russian government.
Fifth Russia shall exercise strict Vigi-
lance over Polish national groups so a.
to prevent them from enIisting in the
Russian Territorial army.
Sixth Russia shall consider violation
of the frontiers of Iithuania and the
Ukraine by Polish troops as declaration
of war on Germany. Austria Hungary
shall aid in crushing such troops.
Seventh Russia shall prevent Russian
citizens from investing their own OF
French British or American capital IN
any industrial undertaking in Poland
Eighth Russia pledges itself TO recog-
nize the eventual new state of things to
be created by Germany and Austria in
Poland and 10 defend il against Russia &
former allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
WILMINGTON NJ. {.
CONFERENCE LEADS
Increases Pastoral Salaries in Dis
tri CT. Adding Total
of S8,750

The pastoral salorics of }3 charges On
Wilmington District ~ Wilmington NJ T..
conference. Of winch Rev Robert Watt,
ID ID, IS superintendent. having been
increased IN the aggregate s. 30 during
the past wear the largest SALARY increase
IN the history of the conference, Il Is
believed that it places tins conference
IN the lead for the church IN the entire
country The increases are as follows:
Union, from 81, 500 To $4,000, Grace,
from 81, 900 to 5000. Astury. from
81, 500 to s.. 900. st Pauls from s.. 500
20 81 900; Newark, from 81 POO to 81 too.
McC abe Memorial. from 81 400 70 81 800.
Slvcrhrook, from 81 POO 10 81 800.
North East, from 81 .0W TO Sl.4G1.
Brandvwlnc. from 81 200 10 81 500,
Harrison Street, from 81 800 10 81 800,
Delaware City, from 800 10 81 .0tn.
Red Lion. from S400 to $3.50, Epworth,
from 81 200 TO 81 400, Richardson Park,
from 81 200 to 81 400. New Castle, from
81. 800 to 81 700: Madeley, from 5000
10 81 100. st Georges and summit, from
81 200 10 81. 400: Mt Salem, from 81 300
to 81 500. Brack -Ex, from $500 to 500;
Trinity, from $500 10 81 900. Chester
Bethel. from $500 10 81 900; Ehenezer,
from $50 to 81 900; Edge Moor. from
500 70 $3.50: Cherry Hill. from SS25 10
$3.50: Scott. from 81 400 10 81 500;
Newport and Stanton. from 81 200 10
81. 300 Chesapeake CITY, from 5000 70
81 600 Rising sun, from S. 900 70 81 100,
Bethel and Cavott. from $500 tn 8 600;
Hopewcn. from 5000 to ST 600. Coora.
from S625 to 500. Hillcrest. from 500
10 $50, Christiana, from $500 10 $3.50
Th~ average increase per year for
three years is S.. .5S3. the total average
salary. including supplies and exclusive
of house rent, and including the present
year S increase, Is S1.2f3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

SeibyviIIe has more than $4,000 over
its quota.
Frankford. Millsboro. Roxana. Ches-
void and more than 20 of the rural dis
tricts o. Kent and Sussex counties have
gone over their allotrnen
These reports came 10 State Director
Henry p Scott. at the War Savings com
mittee this morning. showing that the
lower part Of the State is forging ahead
very rapidly IN its drive for full quotas m
the campaign.
Reports from New Castle county are
awaited with interest, for the intensive
drive IN the lower part Of the State gives
promise of contest for hOnors during
the rest 81 the day Many sections Of
New Castle are known to he pledging
themselves very largely Several reports
from individual workers in Wilmington
are encouraging but Kent and Sussex
are driving ahead for the lead in this
campaign
The appeal II the President Of the
United States supplemented BY the
appeals and active personal solicitation 81
a large number Of patriotic citizens
throughout the State, calls Tor the enlist
ment Of every man. woman and child
in the army OF workers and savers 10 back
up the army in the field Today winds
up the intensive campaign for the sale OF
War Savings Stamps, and there IS every
prospect that Delaware will keep her
place in the front rank when the reports
are all in from the different committees
The registration in the school houses
tonight is the final feature Of this inten-
sive campaign. Every person who has
not already signed a pledge Is expected
to attend one Of these meetings tonight
and go on record az a patriotic supporter
Of the governments financial program
for carving on the war
The postoffice expects a very large de
mand for stamps, the price Of which fol
the remaining days of the month Is 81 Il
for a s5 investment The postofhct
officials have been working hard during
the campaign and have been very success
full in their efforts. The establishment
Of the booth will not only accommodate
the purchasers of stamps but it viii ease
up the work for the postal clerks who hav,
more than enough TO do with their regular
routine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
ALLIED TROOPS TAKE
MANY HUNS PRISONERS
London Reports Raisd in Arras
Sector; French Push Back
Foe Near Mountdidler.
By Associated Press to Every Evenins

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, June % official 4 raid
attempted by the enemy "Wednesday
night against one OF our posts near
Moyenneville south OF Arras, was repulsed
with loss A party of our troops carried
out successful daylight raid yesterday
near Merlcourt, north east Of Amens
1t captured few prisoners without suffer
ing casualties.
During the night our own and the
enemy S artillery was active in the neigh
borhood OF Rosslgnol wood southeast of
Gommecourt Casualties we're inflicted
IN this neighborhood by our patrols.
Paris. June 28 official North Of
Montdidler. the French advanced their
lines in Senecat wood and capturing
one hundred prisoners
Between the Marine and the Ourcq
4 local operation was carried out south Of
Dammard and the French took L.
prisoners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
HANOVER'S NEW PASTOR.
Rev. Charles II. Bonner Instalieo
as Minister Last
Evening.

Before large congregation, kcV.
Charles H. Bonner was Installed last
night rs pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church Rev. Thomas Kerr, moderator
of Presbytery of New Castle, presided
The sermon was delivered by Rev. George
H. Hemingway, ID. d, Of Camden
~ j., person friend OF Mt Bonner
Rev. j. IL. Crawford of this city, also u
personal friend of MIR. Bohner, delivered
the charge TO the new pastor, and Rev.
Charles l.. Candce delivered the charge to
the people Rev J. Ross Stoneslier
offered the installation prayer. The
church quartet sang.
Mr.. Bonner comes TO Hanover from
Ocean City, \. j., succeeding Rev. Robert
L. jackson He has had great success
at Ocean City. DR. Hemmlngway and
DIR. Crawford, who have known OF Mr..
Bohners work for years. predicted for
him a successful ministry at Hanover
Chursh He is regarded rs one OF the
most promising of the younger men in the
PRESBYTERIAN church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
DRIVE OUT THE HUN,
kERENSKY TO URGE
Will Ask Allies for Arms and Sup
plies to Aid N Breaking
Kaiser 5 Strange Hold.
Rr Aesoc,ated P-ess % Every Evenlns


London. June y heren,hy comes
with the strongest credentials. nrSt. IS
me former Ieader of Russian socialism
Who mas learned by bitter experience tine
rocks ana shoals hat bestrew r. eo4r>e
ami second aS he authorized spokesman
oi ne socialist and uon->ocla.lst parties
OF Russia Nals the Tunes former
Petrograd correspondent who IS in Loudon
lie continues
.kerensky has wisely resolved 20 CON
lne himself 10 propagatng Ire lessons
of the Russian revolution among the
allies He has no thought ar Intention
of returning 10 The area Of poatica. expert
meu-
his mission .S Intended q. 3u 8pPta.
70 the Allies for ad IN he auiN form can
II effective arms 3ud SapQues . eaa1.e
hI> co4ntry men 20 drive out -nt Germans
and rcjoin the Tight against he enemies
81 freedom lie insists. ar> E aa lat
ai ne Allies take hand a.- ass.
and that hey 40 uoj impose ae4r As, lu
establishing the future form y govern
ueuJ II his couutrN
Russia. he SAYS docs aat wan ra
choose between Germany una ANS other
country She wants 90 be Ire, I'm ..u-
not achieve freedou ,ipder b 3s-~AeNaA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
HUN BOMBS KILL ID,
INJURE "A, IN PARIS
Many Enemy Planes Get by Bar
rage: Considerable Damage
From Raid Reported.
Rv Associated press % Everr Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Paris. June 2S. Eleven persons were
killed ard fourteen Others injured through
the explosion Of bombs dropped BY Ger
man airrrreu ID last night s raid over the
Parrs district
Apparently there were several groups
of enemy machines which took different
COURSES in al effort TO penetrate the de-
fensive barrier FIRE. Several succeeded,
as bombs began to drop almost I'M
mediately The damage Is reported as
considerable
President PoIncare sent the victims
messages Of sympathy.
There were several eases Of careless
onlookers being wounded by shell rag
ments from anti-air craft hre
NJ TevssIere. chef OF the PARIS hre
department, died Of su!focation while
directing the rescue Of victims 4 Wedues-
dav night 5 raid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
SUFFRAGE GOES OVER.
Probably Further Action on Amendment
Will Wait Till After Recess.

By Ass0clated Press 10 Eyery EVcnlng
Washington. June IS Indefinite post
ponement Of vote 10 the Senate on the
women suffrage resolution, blocked YES
terday virtually WAS decided upon to-
dav BY Senate suffrage leaders They
were ready to abandon the plan to force
a vote next week and thought they Would
withhold action until after the proposed
recess OF congress
After discussing the situation TODAY and
making polls Of the probable vote if the
resolution should be forced to a final
issue next week, most Of the leading
supporters Of the resolution were con
vinced an effort to pass the resolution be-
fore the congressional recess would fail
on account of absontees.