davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

Poslanik Italije,
TurGije,
;, Rustic"
Glodakus (izlije keith in zalozi
elk y Predlagam, da Sc vSem trem
poslanikom sporoci nase sozalje.
Krst: Same turSkemu i'm ruske-
mu, Italijanu pa zavpijmo {:
Eviva,
Pickelhed: Tako je. Zivel mir,
Carnegi: Pssst, Daft ina be
sedo.
Daft (drzeC V levi roki vclikan-
ski paj in : povzdignjenim desnim
kazalcem) : Gentleman! Velik ie
mas evangelij. (Iagrizne V pajD
- (PavZa.) -- Mi smO "a
mir. Mir hoGemO - in mora biti
mir!- Cmok - (spet z~agrizne) =.
Naj rete moi prijatelj Rosenfeld
kar hote, mi IN prot klaniu -
In mi ne maramo, pa ne maramo
iii V klanjel (Aplavz in odo-
br%avanje). Sedaj pa nastane vpra-
SAME: kako zagotoviti mir? Go
vorite, JAZZ hoccm, da Amerika
pomiri cell Svet in Ola gre vojna k
satanu odkoder ie priSla hoGem.
da sc mi proslavimo "a VISA bodo-
ca milionletia kot mozje, XII smo
lznaSli mir. Pa kako? - Grluk -
grluk - yrluk! (Pije.) -- PAY
za(. -- Vi me gledatel Cutie
Ako hotemo narediti mir, tedaj
je treba da imamo 80 na.jmoGnei-
so armada, n~ajveGjo m%Ornarico,
najvet kanonov ma Svetu. --
CimveG k%anonov. temveGii bo mir!
Pickelhed magic seze Y bese-
do Aha! Zdaj Sele nekaj VEN.
V preSnjih cash so Sc cato liudje
vedno kali. ker MISC imeli dosti
kanonov; danes pa. ko 50 cele
gore kanonOv -
Daft (pljune debelo in polozi
PAL ma mizo) Mister Pickclhed.
proSim. da Sc zavedatc reda' Ka-
nom, oklopnjatc in mir - to gre
skupaj. : TEN je konGan moi go
vor. Nzame puranovo bedro).
(~PloSkanje traja pol me.)
Paz: /opet telegram.
Carnegi (vzamc in cita:)
Prijatelj KrSt Il Co. ma mirov-
mem hanketu Y New Yorku. Cast
nam .ie javiti. da ie naSa hrabra
armada danes poklala 30 Turkov
in 100 Arabcev. Zadavili smo tudi
sedem Arabk. u jetniki ravnamo
cisto humanitarno: poStavimo iih
V graben in postrelimo. To je vse
IA danes. Ielimo mnogo vspeha
vaSemu plemenitemu delu. Eviva
TripOliS nostral
l4amanOneratti.
general V Tripolisu."
Pickelhed: To je pravzaprav
kahlogram, ne telegram.
Krst (navduSeno: y Gospoda V
dino srca sem preprican. da med
mani nj Gloveka, kogar hi prijetno
ne iznenadila ia brezprimerno va
INA novica. Iato predlagam. da
Sc poSlje junaSki in visokocivilizi-
RAM italijanski armadi prisrcna
ceStitka. Nsaka nadaljna beseda
je odvec. Vsi veste. kakO pieme-
nita in vzviSena .je naloga slavne
~italijanske armade! In pravkar
ste sliSali, kako humanitarno Sc
postopa Z vjetniki; res boil clio
veSko ne morejo delati. Mai jih
vodi veliki duh Cezaria in Kaligu-
lie! Nsi cato?
(Gromko odobravanje in sploS-
no grlukanje.)
Glodakus (pogleda V strop:J
God bless You! Amen.
Pickelhed: Predlagam. la Sc
daj debatiramo. dali Smo "a mir
ali IA vojno.
Daft tdrzec oglodano puranovo
kO>t) : Mister Pickelhed. gIej. ia
nam ne preSedaS,
Paz: Telegram.
Carnegi (cita):
"PoroGam ma kratko. da so ma
81 Slavni kozaki danes poklali
loco Perzijancev. y vietniki smo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
IL upraVniStva.

kdor izmed G. Gitateljev ina
emo, wee ali vse spodaj navedenih
stevilk "PrOletarca". maj nam to
naznani. ako Jill lahko prepusti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
Cumberland, Wyo.
Tom Fee

liz nan pOSilja svojo naroGninO
ter nam obenem naznanja, da ne
svetujc nikomur tia hoditi della
lSkat, ker Sc slabo Zasluzi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

Yukon, Pa. - Kakor mas oh
vcSta John Nidmar. So V tamkai-
smith premogokopih ,iccr della. a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
S1ranka
$1,000 .:
IA


Srbska sekciia Jugo-l. socialistiGne
nveze prircdi ' nedclio dine Z. ianuaria
1917, svojo vrliko zabayo : koncer.om.
petJem in deklamaciiami. Ma 10 v~eselico
Sc vabijo vsi ~jugoslovanski socialist Y
Chicago in %okolici, kakor tudi vsi pri-
JateIJi socialisti6nega gibania med iugo.
slovanskimi delavci V Chicago.
Veselica Sc vrSi V SOCIAL TURNER
HALL, 6 5 E. Belmont Ave-, med Lin.
coin in Paulina street. Zacetek tocno
cd 2. uri popoldne.
Clsti dobitek ic namenien ~ tiskovni
fond listu "Narodni Glas', katerepa
zele ida jati 2 novim lctom V poveGani
obliki.
hazredna zavednost I'm delavska soil.
darnost zahteva, ia bo vsak iugoslo.
vanski socialist V Chicago ma ia dan
ma ~veselici srbskih sodrugovl Zato pa
ma krov, do zadnjega mozai
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

Glasilo hrvatskih socialistov lie
Radnicka STRATA, 1880 South
Centre Ave, srbskih sodrugov pa
'Narodni Glas", 231G Clybourn
Ave-, Chicago. Prvi stane $500,
drugi pa S1.00 "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

Ia zadoStitev drugih potreb
JIG teda.j 0StalO delavcu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
JugOslOvanska SOcijalistitna Zveza
V Ameriki.


Jos ZavGtnk ST. Tomo Besenic, M. Lueic, Frank Podlipec. " Tom,s.,
5 Bogosavjevfc, D.. Popovic.
Frank Petic, tajnik, 1880 So. Centre Ave. CHICAGO
eksckutive 50 vsak pwi tetrtek Y mescu oh s ui zveSer 81 & Como. l..
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
MUSICALE AS
TEACHERS BENEFIT

On next Wednesday evening a mu-
sical for the benefit Of the Teachers
Retirement Fund will be held in Pyth-
ian Castle. Those taking part will
be Mrs. Howard S. Clark soprano.
Miss Viola Mofit pianist. J. Frank
Huss baritone. II. c. Stausebach yio-
lin. The program follows:
Part / Piano. Liebestraume
CLiszO, Miss Mofiit; duet, Il Dove
Prende," (Mozart. (from Magic
Flute,') Mrs Clark. Mr. Huss; So
prano. The Song of the Shepherd. +"
(Haydyn) ITO YOU (Speaks) /;
"Nymphs and Fauns," (PurcelD. Mrs.
Clark; violin, Serenade, (Grigol Po-
lonaise (Narsk), Mrs Stausbach;
baritone, For All Eternity MAS
cheroni violin obligato; Sunrise, /"
(Metcalf, Mr. Huss, Mr. Stausbach.
Part Il-Reading. Aunt Elanora's
Hero Prelpsl. Mrs Clark; baritone.
visions" (D'HardeloD), violin obli-
cato, Mr. Huss, Mr. Stauchbach: I:
piano, Etude de Concert" (MacDow-
ELI, Miss Moffitt; soprano. Spring
tide (Becker), Mrs. Clark. Mr. Staus-
bach; du {, Isl Vendetta, Tremenda
Vendetta (VerdD. from "Rigoletto, y
Mrs. Clark, Mr. Huss; a dance viii
follow
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES KENT
DEMOCRATS MANY OFFICES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. S-The official
returns of Kent county for the general
election Of Tuesday. were ascertained
by Chancellor Curtis and Resident As
sociate Judge William H. Boyce here
yesterday afternoon and evening. the
work being concluded shortly before
midnight The judges named as their
assistants:
Tally Messrs. John c. Hop
kins and George NJ Jones.
Reading Clarks-Herman c. Taylor
and Edward b. Louderbough
Iabulating Clerks-Elmer p. Horsey
and John r. LeFevre
No contests were fled on either side
and the reading Of the returns passed
on without any friction The closes
malorit ln the county Nas that o.
I Henry Williams, of the Second Sena
tOrial district who was elected Sen
ator by 3 majority it previously be-
ing reported that he had been elected
by Is.
The official returns shows the cleo.
tion of the following Democratic State
Senators. Representatives, Levy Court
Commissioners and county officers be-
sides a majority of the assessors and
inspectors throughout the county
State Senator'S Second district
Henry Williams Fourth district, Ed.
ward b. Carter.
Representative First district. Sam.
uel J. Reynolds. 1853 plurality; Second
William r. Cummins. Is plurality
Third. John W. Arthurs, 80 plurality
Fourth, Robert J. Schneider, 1.
plurality; Fifth, John NJ Houston. Z
plurality; Sixth. Willard s. Jester. 23i
plurality; Eighth. John w. Lynch. l15
plurality; Ninth. Charles H. Taylor
i03 plurality; Tenth. Lee Hirsch, 6S
plurality
Levy Court Commissioners First
district, Matthew V. Ford. Third
George w. Thomas; Fifth. Beuiamir
Donoho; Sixth. George Sylvester
The Reublicans elected John A. Bar.
nard. of near Rising sun, as mem
ber of the Legislature by "a plurality
of 80. and Daniel b. Murray OF Viola
as Levy Courtman. The Levy Court
is controlled by the Democrats
Official totals i'm Kent county and
pluralities shown by the official can.
vass are as follows:
Presidential electors, Democratic
4,071; Republican. 3.102; Progress
sive. 567: Prohibition. 81; Socialist
9. Democratic plurality, S97
Governor-Monaghan. Democratic
1897 Miller Republican 1926;
Hynson, Progressive, 427; Heyd Pro-
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
WEST BRANDYWINE
GRANGE ANNIVERSARY

on next Thursday evening West
fsfanoy g. ~. aiif celebrate its
thiry-eiehth auaiycssgrE The enter
tainment Nni bs IN ne form of a
harvest hoiae. Frcis and vegetables
of all Kinds will se displayed. There
viii also be q contest 20 have every
member present All rhe members
whose last name begins with any let
ter from a 10 { inclusive will consti-
tpte one side and those from I to Il
he other side The social hour viii
be followed ty a Harvest Feast" Of
puurN.a pics and fruit.
OWNS to fhc stormy weather last
eyeri4s, Che farce. An Old Fashioned
dcsSiug- See" which was to be pre-
soated in She grange hall for the ben
e1i OF ;he grange, has been post
ponei until some future date.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
WYOMING FOR WILSON,
HIS ELECTORAL VOTE
GOES UP TO 442
Although Senate Control Seems in Doubt at This
Time Democratic Leaders Hope TO Have
Working Majority
PROGRESSIVES WILL ASK FOR
MINORITY REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS

was pointed out that ina Illinois, the
Progressive Legislators would COM
bine with the Democrats and elect a
United States Senator TO succeed
Senator Cullon Whether they would
vote for James Hamilton Lewis, the
leading Democratic aspirant, how
ever. was a question. In Michigan,
the Democrats and Progressives were
believed to be likely to combiue
In Congress. il was said the Demo
Gratis would be asked by the Pro-
gressive leaders to assign minority
representation on the house commit
tees TO the Progressive Congressman
elected President Wilson will be
asked to name progressives as the
minority members of all commissions
and boards that he is compelled to
nm and whose authorization laws pro-
vide for minority as we'll as majority
representation. All this is certain to
bring about numerous complications.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
NAME COMMITTEE
TO COLLECT MONEY

r. u Maclcau, business manager
OF the Boaro OF Trade, annoaaced
last night that he was receiving as
surances from all parts of the coun-
try that Wilmington would be the
choice Of the delegates 70 the annual
convention OF the American Society
OF Municipal Improvements for the
meeting OF 1913.
Many we'll known business men Of
fered their subscriptions to the
Creator Wilmington Committee, yes
terday stating that they would like
fO nave the proposed industrial and
publicity bureaus started at once
Mayor Howell last night annoupc-
ed the following committee to push
The matter of raising subscriptions
TO boost" Wilmington.
Alfred b. Moore Waltor>L. Butler,
J. H. Mehaney c. d. Garretson,
Richard Reese
John j Raskob, James f. Nields,
S. ID. Townsend. Horace Wilson,
Frank J. Williams
~. y. Mullen. Jr.. William c. Tay-
iNAf w A. Nfs i'AttNHf AffNffA .l'A'iAHNfNA p
Howell S. England
John S. Rossell Harlan G.. scott,
r. Allen Hilles. William G CcSe,
William G. Murgairroyd.
Charles G. Huriz, Sterling Thomas,
C. A. Rudolph, yrank Massey Josiah
Marvel
S. H. Baynard, John R;cl ardsoni
Ir.. Thomas 5. Doherty, Cornelius J.
Nuudy. A. ID Warner
Robert ID. Kemp, philip Burnett
John A. Booker Caleb Stabler
Townsend W Miller
Millard F. Davis. James H. wright
Louis Topkis. william = Kurtz
Howard d. Ross.
There will be a meeting Of the
committee on Saturday The mem
bors of the committee Will be noti-
fed of their appointment today
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

hibltion. li5; Rearick Socialist. @.
Monaghan's plurality 512
Lieutenant-GoyernOr - Democratic.
Ferguson, Democratic. 4,053. Fooks.
Republican. 3.3S5: Teho. Progressive.
374; Tatum Prohibition. 3O4: Spicer.
Socialist, 3. Ferguson's plurality,
66S.
Representative In Songr, BROCK
son, Democrat. 4O43: Hall. Republi-
can, 1888; Drexlcr. PrOgro 3siVo, 3g4 :
Burton, National Progressive. 1l9.
Kelley. Prohibition. 9S: Norton,
Socialist, 8. Brockson's plurality
7S4
A'torney-General- wolcott. Demo.
crat. 4,O25, Satterheld. Republican
345S; Houston, Progressive. 342,
Hawkins. Prohibition. 96; Andrews
Socialist, o. Wolcott's plurality. 567
Insurance Commissioner NcCahl
Domotrat 4,odl hoblnson Republi
can. 3.421; Wilm0t. Progressive. $40
Smith, Prohibition. 305; Burton
Socialist, q: McCabe's plurality $50
state Treasurer--Hastings, Demo
crat, 4.057; Clark Republican. 1898
Thompson Progressive, 366: Smed
ley prohibition. 1903. Higgins. So -ial.
list, 9. Hastings plurality. 664.
Auditor of Accounts prettyman
Democrat, 4052: Townsend. Republi-
can, 34O4; Wilson. Progressive. 1862
Cooper Prohibition 104: Ebbeson, So.
cialist. 3. Prettymans plurality
643.
The following county officers were
elected by maiorities ranging from
500 10 600 as follows.
ProthOnOtary Wilds Democrat
4044: Herring, Republican, 34f4:
Burton, Progressive. 359: Waller
Prohibition l0l Wilds plurality
$50.
Register Of Wills Smith. Demo
crat 4042: Simmons, Republican
333S. Barnard. Progressive 365
Merldith, Prohibition. 100. Smiths
plurality, 7O4
County Comptroller - Grieyes,
Democrat 1903; Luff Republican
1919: Burke, Progressive. 371: Trice
Prohibition. 10l Grioyes plurality
6S4
County Martin Demo
orat. fO66: Hopkins. Republican
1891; Emerson. Progressive. 369;
Ellis Prohibition, 3O1 Martins rlur.
ality. 6S5.
sheriff Smith. Democrat. 2a5s
Cauk, Republican. 35OS: Rosa. Pro.
gressive 345: Knox. Prohibition. 90
Smiths plurality AS.
Coroner Willis. Democrat, 1927;
Dayett, Republican 3443 Fruit
Progressive. 347; sapp. Prohibition
1O2; Willis plurality, 5S4
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
ELECTORAL VOTE BY STATES

Wilson. Alabama, with l2 votes;
Arizona, 3; Arkansas, 8; California,
10; Colorado, g.; Connecticut z; Del
aware, 5 +: Florida, g. Georgia, IA; IL
linois. 20; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 1S;
Kansas. 10; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana,
10; Maryland, s; Maine, 6; Massachu-
setts. IS: Mississippi, 10; Missouri,
IS; Montana, A.; Nebraska, s; Nevada,
3: New Hampshire, 4 New Jersey,
IA; New Mexico. 3 New York, as;
North Carolina. 12; North Dakota, 8;
, Ohio. "a; Oklahoma. 10; Oregon, 8;
Rhode Island. 5; South Carolina, 9;
Tennessee, -; Texas, 90: Virginia,
l2; West Virginia, s Wisconsin, 13;
Wyoming, 3. Total. 40 states and
142 votes.
Roosevelt Michigan, IS; Mime
sofa. 12; Pennsylvania, 80: South
Dakota, 5; Washington, Z. Total,
states and n votes
Taft: Idaho, 4 Utah. 4 Vermont
4. Total, states and 12 votes
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

by Inc Ohltcu tfcss
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-With returns
complete today. although unofficial, it
became certain that Wilson's total
vote in the next electoral college
would be 442 with "a for Roosevelt
1nd ~ for Taft Wyoming went into
The Wilson column to-day and although
some Progressive leaders We're still
claiming they would gel California,
impartial sources insisted that the
districts thai We're still missing were
ali in Democratic localities and were
sure TO increase the Wilson vote.
Control of tine Senate seemed cer-
tainly Democratic. The sure Demo-
cratic senators would number as, one
half Of The total membership. and
this would give a Democratic vice.
president the deciding vote In case
of a tie. But there were states to be-
heard from where the result was still
doubtful, notably Illinois. where the
returns changed the legislative total
with each successive report. The
b Democratic leaders at headquarters
we're confident that they would get
two and probably three of the re-
naming states thus giving them the
clear working margin required for
the proposed legislative program
The Roosevelt states today We're
Pennsylvania. Michigan, Washington
and South Dakota; tie Taft, Vermont,
Utah and Idaho The states where the
result so far as the Legislatures were
concerned are IN doubt with a sena-
torship hinging on the outcome. were
Illinois, Michigan, Wyoming. Tennes-
sec and Oregon. The Democratic
leaders seemed confident from the
adv'ces received here that they would
get the Senators from Wyoming, Ore
son and Tennessee
Much interest was expressed today
in the political affiliations OF the
Progressives i'm the house and in the
various states where they sent men
to the legislature For instance, II
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
BIDDING FOR
JERSEYS TRADE

AT the meeting Of the City Council,
last night, a letter was received from
Victor Gael Clerk of the Market, re-
garding receipts of the Church street
wharf and its condition 1t is pro-
posed that the city build q concrete
wharf IN place Of the old one and have
the river dredged so that the Jersey
truck boats can land there. The
Council Will visit the property some
time today, and see what can be done
with it, Mr.. Caefs letter was re-
ferred to the building 'and navigation
committee. Following is the letter
in part:
In reference to your communica-
ton of recent date in regard to the
receipts Of Church street wharf ] wish
to state that / have collected S62 from
the boats since the wharf came under
my charge.
81 wish to call the Councils atten-
tion to the condition OF this wharf.
A few years ago this was a good
paying investment, but the wharf has
become so dilapidated and filled up
with mud that the Jersey truckers
have stopped coming to the wharf.
AT present there is only one boat tied
up there and it can do so only at
high tide. If this boat comes in on
low water it ties up at the Shipley
street wharf That is where they all
90 now on account Of the condition
.of Church street wharf it being i'm
possible for any boat to tie up there
unless on high tide In November
1912. there We're three boats held
there for four days on account of the
northwest wind holding the tide down
The waves beat the boats so hard
against the wharf that the guard rails
were torn off,
The Councilmen believe that with
improved conditions there the truck
ers and others would be glad TO avail
themselves Of a good landing, and
that the Jersey truckers would bring
their products to this city
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Silver
brok NJ L. Church met last evening
at the home of the vice-president, Mrs
Frank Bedwell, No. 400 West Thirty
second street The reports showed
excellent work accomplished during
the year. The society has added
much to the beauty and comfort OF
the parsonage. The meeting was pre-.
sided over by the president, Mrs
James r. Crooks and after the trans
action of business all were invited to
the dining rom where refreshments
and social hour were enjoyed The
, house was tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves and cut flowers.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
HAD WEAPON
BLADE THAT
BROKE In ARM

Angeline Dredden. colored, was
fined S25 and costs in City Court this
morning on the charge of assault and
battery on Clara Bell, also colored,
one night last June Clara showed
scar on her arm which had been
inflicted, she said, by razor in An
geline's hands Clara said the razor
broke off in her arm and she pro-
duced the weapon.
According to Angeline's version Of
the affair Clara had the razor and
tried to Gu. her with it but Judge
Churchman though she was guilty
and imposed the fine.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
WILSON ON TAFT'S
HEELS in IDAHO

By The United Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. Sit will re-
quire the official count TO determine
the issue between Wilson and Taft
in Idaho.
Returns from four fifths of the pre-
cincts in the state indicate that WI
son won. They give: Taft 30,241:
Wilson 29,709. Roosevelt 14,62S. The
precincts which have not yet report
ed are declared 20 be heavily Demo-
cratic.
Haines, Rep. for Governor. is
elected He will have a plurality Of
5000 in southeastern Idaho.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
CALIFORNIA
VOTE CLOSE

BY The United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-There
is still great doubt over the column
in which Calfornia's electoral votes
viii finally rest Latest available re-
turns. unofficial. give Roosevelt 2S0.-
255; Wilson, 2SO,125. lead OF 130 for
Roosevelt The outcome is so close
that it is impossible TO predict IL, and
an official count may be required.
Los Angeles county is the cause Of
The confusion Two sets OF figures,
prepared there do not agree. The
latest returns from that county. with
three precincts missing. give Roose.
welt 75,4SS; Wilson. 54,S34. A few
precincts In the northern mountain
counties are also missing.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
DAsHER-THOMPsON NUPTIALs.

A quiet wedding took place at z
o'clock Wednesday evening. October
30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs
James McCloud. No. 5O2 Springer
this city and Evan Thompson. Of
Crimson, Missouri. were married by
the Rev. w. +. Greenfield, pastor Of
Silverbrook. NJ r. Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson left on the 746 train
over the p B. and W. railroad for
Crimson, Missouri where they Will
reside
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
DIR. BURLES0N LECTURES TO-
NIGHT

The illustrated lecture 10 be given
by Or. Hugh Latimer Burleson in
ST. Johns Parish House this evening
promises TO be Of great interest.
THE Conquest OF the Continent" +"
which is the subject of Or. Ll.imer's
lecture, is also the little OF a book
written by him, which makes the
lecture doubly interesting.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
MIR. MILLER TO
BE In HOUSE FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS

II was learned today that Charles
'R. Miller. Governor-elect, who is in
at his home is suffering with sip and
malaria which as is usual ia such
ailments are accompanied by high
fever.
Mr. Millers physicians have ad-
vised several weeks absolute rest for
him, and nobody will be permitted
TO cal on Mr. Miller for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
RUMMAG7E sALE POsTPONED.

Because of the difficulty in secur-
ing Turn Hall for the rummage sale
which was TO have been given for
the benefit Of the Delaware Hospital,
yesterday the affair has been post
poned until December 8, aud TO- Con-
tributions may be sent to the hall or
the days of the sale, or will be called
for, if notification is sent TO Mrs.
Frank S. Garrett. Diamond State
telephone 1880; or Mrs r. Gilpin
Diamond State 699
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

OF TURKS MAY
HALT BULCARS
Vienna Hears SuItan'S Troops
in Defense Of COnStanti-
nOpIe Have Opened
Peace Negotiations
FEAR MASSACRE
AFTER CITY IS ENTERED
BY Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
VIENNA, Nov S-Informai negoti-
atiOns have begun with view TO the
surrender of the Turkish troops hold
ing the still uncapured forts consti-
tuting Constantinople's last defenses,
Lieutenant Wagner telegraphed to his
newspaper here. the Reichspost today.
In the meantime, Wagner stated. Bull
gorian operations against the fortif-
cations were progressing successfully.
BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov SPURIOUS hghting
has been in progress for several hours
along the Chatlaja line. it was certain.
Just what the situation was carly
today was doubtful, however, Reports
and denials followed one another so
rapidly that military men were COM
pletely confused. OF only one thing
were military experts sure-that Con-
stantinople's fall was a matter, at any
rate, Of only day Of two. That a
massacre of Christians there will fol-
low the crowning Turkish defeat
seemed more likely with every sue
ceeding development
The native Christians win not be
slaughtered without a fight. however.
Correspondents who have suggested
that the Christians were likely To be
cut down like sheep. apparently have
not taken into account the fact that
they are if anything more numerous
than the Mohamodans i'm CONSTANT
nople, that they have been i'm arms at
the front lust as the Mohammedans
have that they still have their weapons
and that they are sure TO nuf I'M !
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov S.--The Amer
lean Public Service Company OF New
York City, incorporated here. October
II with capital tsock of 100000 filed
an increase in its capital stock here
this morning to S25.0O0,000 The in
coroporators inclued Kerner Easton
Lawrence G Bennett. Ralph NJ
Arkush OF New York City.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
INVITE MIR. POOLE BACK.

At the third quarterly converence
of Epworth NJ f. Church last even
ing. the Rev l.. p. Poole the pastor
was unanimously invited to return as
pastor for another year.