davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
0FrIcERs ARE INsTALLEp.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Nov. 4-The An
client Order of United Workmen Of
rrederica held a public installation
officers at their lodge rooms last
cck The officers were installed by
Grand Master Workman, Clifford Nc
Call. and conducted to their places
lho Grand Guide. James 4. Hof-
eckor.A Following are the officers
Past Master Workman. II. A Werley;
faeter Workman, Arthur Melvin;
reman. Henry Hargedine; Over
er. Watson Belts; Guide. J. G..
ounselman: Inside Watch. John
Palmer: Outside Watch. Boone Pal
mer Following the installation cere-
monies, Grand Master Workman. Nc
Call. of Wilmington. gave an address
concentrating the order on its stabi-
ity Grand Past Master Workman
Ezekiel Copper. OF Wilmington. also
spoke Joseph Hoffecker, of Dover,
addressed the meeting on "Frater-
atty and caused much enthusiasm
bS his remarks. Following Mr.. Hof-
fecker. Grand Financial Trustee
James II. Bowe, of Wilmington, gave
financial report of the order.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. Nov. 4--William El-
liaon has returned from his second trip
abroad this summer-Mrs. James Lord
has returned after spending several
weeks IN Philadelphia-Mrs Charles
Mcbride is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Noble s. Warren. I'm Philadelphia
MAs. Cutler. of FELTON,. has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Speal--
Mrs. S. n Mhlin spent few days in
philadelphia last week.-Mrs.. Carrie
Moolley and Mrs. M. A. Clements are
sAending a few days In Seaford-Mrs.
FAed L. Clark is visiting relatives in
Febton-Mr. and Mrs. John w Evans
epAnt the Weekend in Wilmington
Miss Addie Gruitt. who has been in
New York City since August, has re-
aurned-Reuben Brown is having a
new house erected on his farm near
town-Aliss Grace Gooden is visiting
friends at Bridgeville
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
BLACKBIRD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HLACKBlRD, Del, Nov A Mrs.
Royden Caulk. Mrs. George Fl. Re
cords, Mrs. Theodore Ferguson. Mrs.
William Fortner, Miss Ella Ferguson,
Miss irene Gillette. Miss Ethel Tay-
lor, George II Records and Frank
Sylvester attended the Halloween
party OF the Century Club at Smyrna.
Mrs Theodore Ferguson, Mrs Jas.
A. Buckson and Miss Ethel Taylor
were delegates from the Blackbrd
EpwoIth League to the Convention
held in Ceciiton, Nd, on Wednesday
and Thursday
MIS- Ida King and son visited re-
latiyes at Byberry, Pa, last week.
Miss Zela Johnson, of near Smyrna
is visiting relatives near here.-Mr.
and Mrs Royden Caulk entertained
Mr. and Mrs Bayard Toulson over
last Sunday. Mrs Alice Ferguson OF
Camden, n. j., visited relatives here
recently.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
MIDDLETOWN

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOwN, Del. Nov 4. Miss
Frances Beaston gave masquerade
party on Halloween at her home on
North Broad street The youne peo-
pie wore all sorts of costumes and
had o coed time Some OF those pre-
sent were Misses Margaret Pleasan-
ton. Mildred Redgrave, Mildred Van
CHAN, Elizabeth Alexander. Jessie
Shepherd. Jessie Kohl Madeline Man
love. Frances Beasten Lee Sparks,
Frank Tyson Charles keeley. shelley
Myers. Charles Myers. William Clark.
Gilbert pleasanton.
Albert W. Carcnder OF Philadelphia
visited friends here recently The
Rev. =. n Barrett Of Chestertown.
Pa. was al the Parsonage last week.
Mrs. Charles Byron Is on weeks
visit with her parents near Centre
vile. Md Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dar-
liueton of Pleasant Hill. Nd visited
her mother. Mrs. Maria Jones this
week Pearson Embree. OF West
Chester Pa. has been visiting his
uncle. Frederick Brady. Mrs. Dutton
and daughter, Miss Lena Dutton are
In Wilmington with relatives. Mrs.
Samuel Price has returned from a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Grant Row
bottam In Philadelphia. Miss Ada NJ.
Scott was a Wilmington visitor last
Week.-Mrs.. George Echenhoffer has
FOR visitors her sisters. Misses Mary
and Pauline pauer of Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. r. G. Clark and daughter. Miss
Agnes we're Philadelphia visitors last
week
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Healthy Baby is
Precious Blessing
To mike It healthy and keep It heal
thI use Q reliable baby LAXATIVE.

TO make It healthy and keep It heal-
thy use q reliable baby laxative.
IN spite OF the greatest personal
csre and the most intelligent at'en-
ton TO diet, babies and children viii
become Constipated, and it IS q fact
that constipation and Indigestion have
Wrecked many a young life. To start
win q eood digestive apparatus is 10
start life without handicap
eut as we cannot all have perfect
Working bowels we must do the next
EST fniug and acquire them or train
fhcm TO become healthy This can
t, dcne hy the use of a laxatlve-tonic
p cry highly recommended by q great
many mothers. The remedy Is called
Dr Caldvells Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
fions. II can be bought conveniently
ai any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar a bottle. and those who
are already convinced of its merits
buy the dollar size.
Its mildncss makes IL the ideal
medicine for children, and IL is also
very pleasant to the taste. n does
not hide behind the name of a fruit or
a vegetable and yet 1t is genuinely
harmless Very little Of 1t is required
and its frequent use does not cause
81 10 lose its effect as is the case
with so many other remedies.
Thousands can testify 10 It's merits
in constipation. indigestion, bilious
ness. sick headaches. etc. among
them reliable people like Mrs. VIII
liam Elvidge. mother Of Master Bl-
nidge. Factoryville. Pa, and Mr.. Jo-
seph Honhinos, Canal Winchesters o.
They keep it constantly I'm the house
for every member of the family can
use IL from infancy 10 old age. The
users of Syrup Pepsin have learned
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
SOCIALISTS AFTER
STATE CONVENTION

e J. squiers, national organizer Of
the Socialist party has returned TO
this city following tour of the low
er counties In that time FIVE organ
i2ations have been formed There
arc now eight locals in the State.
AS a result OF this organization a
call has been made for a State Con-
vention to be held here on Sunday,
November 10 at the party headquar-
ters No 702 Market street At that
time members from Greenwood.
Owens. Dover and other towns of Kent
ana Sussex counties together with
those from Arden. Newport and this
city will elect a state secretary and
arrange for a campaign to be held in
the rural sections the coming winter
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

10. the evening and again just before
retiring.
Into a small bowl full of boiling
water pour a scant teaspoonful Of
HfOMEI cover head and bowl with
a towel and breathe deep into the
lungs the soothing, healing, germ
killing vapor that arises.
HYOMEI is Australian Eucalyptus,
an antiseptic that is used extensively
by the formost nose and throat
specialists in the world. combined
with other antiseptics.
bottle of HYOMEI is 80 cents at
druggists everywhere A complete
outfit which also includes hard rub
Der pocket inhaler for $1.00.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
ArcTION RRInGF.

Mrs Robert Pennington entertained
at auction bridge Friday afternoon in
honor of her guest Miss Esherick Of
Philadelphia and of Mrs Humphrey
Foster of Beloit Mich. and Mrs. j. T.,
kaudenrs OF Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs
Foster and Mrs Kauders are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Schutt and
are sisters Of Mr. Schu.t
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Mr.. HUBER TAKES
THE RAMBLER AGENCY

George r. Huber. Of No. 62i West
Second street. has accepted the agency
for the well-known Rambler cars in
this city. Mr., Huber expects 10 show
a complete line of these cars. which
have made a excellent reputation, the
Rambler Automobile Company beinl
one of the oldest automobile concerns
In the country.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
CENTURY cluR DANCE.

The second OF thetserles Of the Sat-
urday evening dancing classes was
held Saturday evening in the New
Century Club parlors and was ball
masque The patronesses were Mrs.
A. +. Frantz. Mrs, j G. Reed Mrs.
De Haven Morris, MIS- A. S. Reed.
Mrs. J A. Montgomery and Mrs.
Frank Roop Smith
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

to avoid cathartics, salt waters. pills
and other harsh remedies for they do
but temporary good and are a shock
70 any delicate system.
n no member of your family has
ever used Syrup pepsin and you
would like TO make q personal trial
OF it before buying it in the regular
way of druggist, send your address
"a postal will do-to Dr. w. B. Cald-
well, 412 Washington ST.. Monticello.
ILL.,, and free sample bottle will
be mailed you. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refund
cd.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Read ~PrOhlOitIOn Facls0 on Page 6.
BRIBERY CHARGE soon OFF.

Magistrate Believes story Told by
Accused and His Wife.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. Mando
Ralph. OF Nanticoke. was arrested.
charged with offering James Mckay
and James II. NJ Joseph SIS to vote
the Republican ticket. Both men testi-
fled that Ralph had told them that the
money would be forthcoming today and
that he would have it in his pocket
for them. Ralph and his wife said
that the two men had been at their
house Thursday night and had offered
to vote the Republican ticket for $40
but that Ralph would have nothing to
do with them Magistrate william
Warrington discharged Ralph.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

] ~"
Thousands OF
wise people the
country over
are using the
HYOMEI va
por treatment
to break up a
cold in the head
OF chest over
night Follow
this advice once
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
CATARRH
Coughs, Colds

Pleasant vapor Treatment that gives
Relief in Few Minutes.
Here's an offer that means some
thing.
Money returned If Booshsn HYO-
Mhl doesn't give satisfaction IN
treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

In order to select from the most ef-
fcient workers IN every line OF en-
deavor. make full use Of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

II you don't anything don't rap what hnpp
want government to conduct tho quor traffic direct
Vote for EUGENE '. DEBs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
BOND MADE FOR
JACK JOHNSON

Chicago, Novmber 15.-Jack johnson,
champion pugilist. was released on $4,000
bail today. The .sureties accepted were
Mrs. Tiny Johnson and NJ. S. Baldwin,
real estate promoter Johnson was taken
to the county Jail last Friday and since
had made many efforts to regain his free
DOM
When johnson left the federal court he
was rearrested He was charged with at
lacking a newspaper photographer a week
ago when entering the county tribunal
The pugilist was taken to a police sta
ton and a cash bond of s400 was ten
dered The photographer filed suit. He
asked for $4,000 damages from Johnson
Albert c. Jones, sentenced TO one year
in the Will county jail at Joliet, for con-
tempt of court in the Jack Johnson bond
case before Judge Lands, was granted
an appeal by the United States circuit
court of appeals today. Bonds of the
man who was sentenced because of al
legged efforts to deceive the federal Judge
were fixed at 5000 The ball had not
been given late tonight.
Judge Baker. presiding in the court of
appeals, granted the defendant writ
of error upon which the appeal is taken
for a review of the case by the higher
court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Il ARRESTED ON
GAMBLING CHARGE

A raid on a place on Twentieth street,
between Second and Third avenues, last
evening resulted in tho arrest of Il
young men, and the confiseation of over
$500 worth of gambling paraphornalia.
Each of the prisoners made bond at
$3.50. The gambling layouts were
brought to the sheriff's office and
placed under lock and key.
Deputy sherffs Chris Hartsfield, Nc
Duff and Gwinn were the arresting Of
ficers. Gwlnn, who is little known in
this city, succeeded in obtaining en-
| trance to the alleged gambling house
and for over half an hour played the
part of the sucker" He then brought
in MeDuf and Hartsfield and the ar
rests followed
Deputy Sheriff Chris Hartsfield said
"McDuff, Gwinn and myself and l am
sure all the other officers. intend &c
show no partiality to any proprietors
| in the city. II we can get the dope
on them then they are to be faided
The sheriff has started new cam
paign against these offenders, and al
of his men are doing everything il
their power to gather evidence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16


-------~~-~---
"a reioin the Seryian army before Nor
astir arrived at Prilep this afternoon
while a reception was in progress the
sound of guns about 70 miles TO the
so,,thwest announced that the battle of
Nonastir had begun. All the news thus
far received here is that SerVian cav
alrv division operating between Prllep
and Monastir came in contact with
Turkish column consisting o.
mont Of infantry and a squadron OF
cavalry and battery of artillery. The
servfan artillery at once attacked the
enemy near the village of Dobromira.
Desnite the fire of the Turkish guns
the Seryians forced the advance guari
IL fall back and following successful
flank movement. the Turkish column
was obliged to retire toward NoVa'zi'
away from it's main body.
Near the town are extensive swamps
which are very deep after the recent
snow and rain The Turks found their
etreat cut off and hoisted the white
flag.
News of the battle of Monastir is
eagerly awaited here and it should fin
ish the war in Macedonia"
Terms of Peace
Bulgaria's terms of peace to Turkey
that city by the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph consist of seven stipu-
IL tions.
Included in the first stipulation is
the surrender of the Tchatalja army
ana It's Withdrawal, guarded by Bull
garians.
the second provides for The evacua-
ton by the Turks of Adrianople, Sou
tart, Monasth and Janina.
The third calls for payment of war
Indemnity.
The fourth demands the surrender of
conquered territ6ry.
The fifth calls Tor the internationali-
cation of Constantinople
The sixth provides for< opening the
Dardanelles and making salonilSi free
port.
Since Bulgaria already has expressed
WILLINGNESS 10 Leave the status ef
rorsfantiople and the T,a~~~ - + a.ss IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
THEFTS REPORTED
TO THE POLICE

Six burglaries were reported to the po-
lice yesterday, The total amount of the
stolen property was valued by the owners
at something over 5000.
c. c. Cole and II. o. McEnery, at Twen-
ty-nlnth street and Railroad avenue. were
robbed of $55 in cash They were unable
to give a description of the burglars.
The home of Il NJ. Smith. Slxey-fifth
street and Sixth avenue, was entered by
burglars early yesterday morning and
over SO worth of personal effects and
clothing were stolen from the house.
One hundred and fifty-five dollars val
uation was placed on goods stolen from
the residence of Lizzie Powell at 142s
Eighteenth street late Thursday evening.
Mrs Powell was able to give the descrip-
tion of two negroes whom she said en-
tered her home
A handbag containing some personal eff
fects was stolen from Miss Ethel Mead
ows, S134 Underwood avenue, East Lake,
One Racycle bicycle was stolen from
in front of the Mason hotel yesterday
morning. The wheel was the property of
j. c. Pham, boarder at the hotel
J. e. Clark, at the Windsor hotel, re-
ported the loss of gold Moose stick pin
and s4.50 in cash
While at the Terminal station, L. c.
Parish had stolen from him a suitcase
containing some valuable papers, a lot
OF clothing and several articles of jew
elrX
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
'RAT|FY ATLANTIC
FISHERY TREATY
Conditions For Americans
Will Improve Under
New Agreement

Washington, November 15-Secretary
Knox and Ambassador Bryce today ex-
changed Publications of the treaty signed
July last, providing for an adjustment
between Great Britain and the United
States of the north Atlantic fisheries con-
troversy. The convention already has
been approved by the Senate. In sub
stance il prescribes the boundary waters
and provides commission TO pass upon
the reasonableness of local Canadian and
New Foundland fisheries regulations.
One of the questions settled by the
treaty is neither Great Britain nor its
colonies may impose regulations on Amer
lean fishermen exercising their treaty
rights in the territorial waters of New
Foundland or Canada unless such regu-
ations are held to be reasonable by an
impartial tribunal The fishermen will
know before the beginning of each sea
son just what regulations will be In force
that season. thus putting to an end the
former practice on the New Foundland
coast of impasing regulations ON short
notice or without any notice. The results
secured sustain the chief contentious Of
the United States in the arbitration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Reported Atrocities Denied

Constantinople, November l3.--An DILL
cial statement, issued this evening, based
on telegram received from the Turkish
commander at Scutari, reports a defeat
of the Montenegrin troops in the vicinity
of Scutari. The commandments telegram
says:
1--WE have beaten seven battalions OF
Montenegrins who were advancing on the
heights of kakark. The enemy fled be-
yond the Boyana river. abandoning 1C0
of their dead, many rifles and a quantity
of ammunition. We captured quantity
of baggage belonging to General Tchore-
witch and his tent, sword and uniform"
Another official statement denounees. as
infamous the charges that the Ottoman
troops have been guilty of massacres,
pillage and other excesses. The denial
is supported by statements of seven for
eign war correspondents who say they
saw nothing of this character but on
the contrary that everywhere the Turk
ish troops displayed extreme moderation
in their dealings with Christian non
combatants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Let Us Talk
Turkey to you

Chamblee Brothers Entire
Stock being sold out for just
what it will bring.
Mems work pants at ....,. 95c
Mems dress pants, latest pat
terms, SLAB, S1.o5 up.
Mems rubber raincoats .S4.95
Mems linen collars, E. & W.,
Arrow Brand, ETC., 6 for 25c
New lot mems sample hats
75c, 95c and SLAB
% mems heavy wool suits;
$15 values, small sizes. .S4.95
Ladies', mems and children s
shoes, all kinds ..95c and up
1000 umbrellas, Soc, Toe and 95c
100 uncalled for tailor made
suits at about half price.
Special drive in overcoats,
small sizes, $40 values S4.95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
PUBLISH PLANS TO
GUST STNDARD OIL
Brief Charges American
Corporation IN Gaining
Control of Field

Berlin. November t5.-The government
tonight made public the proposed law
creating the state petroleum monopoly
pany from Germany. The monopoly COW
ers only Illuminating oils.
In an exhaustive brief, which accom-
panies the draft OF the proposed law,
the government declares that the Stand
ard Oil company first conquered the
wholesaler and is now extermnatlng the
retailer. The government in 1895, it is
stated. realized the danger ahead and
the time has now come when it must act
to prevent absolute monopoly and price
increase.
1t will be possible. the brief asserts,
to supply Germany with oil, without The
Standard Oil company, from Galicia. Rou-
mania, Russia, Germany and American
independents.
1t was desired to include benzine IN the
state monopoly but the governm ent was
unable to do this since the control of the
product was complete and unassailable
The new law provides for the creation
of a stock company. with thirty-y year
| charter, under supervision of the cna
eellor who will appoint an imperial com
missioner vested with complete oversight
of all the oompany's transactions. The
twenty experts The eompany's by-la rs
and any subsequent change therein will
require the chancelors assent
| The capital stock is to be 60.000, 600 nnarks
divided in registered stock and Grip
Both share equally in the profits. but the
registered stock possesses increased vot.
ing power which must never be less thar
majority. The registered stock will bt
deposited in the Relchbank. 4 transfer
of these shares requires the assent OF
the imperial commissioner and holder.
| must vote them as unit
The first 10 per cent Of the profits OF
the company will go into reserve fund
| II the wholesale price OF oil is 20 pfen.
nings per liter. the stockholders will re.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Clash Is Imminent

Beaumont Tex, November 15-An
attempt to burn residence the decla-
ration by strikers to citizens commit
tee, formed to preserve order, that they
had started something they could not
STOP and feeling that a clash is
imminent. moved Merryville. La, citi-
zens this afternoon to call on the gov
ernor OF Louisiana for troops. according
to r. J. Duff, and J. A. Glenn, who
reached Beaumont tonight from Merry
Vile. where 1900 members of the Broth
erhood of Timber Workers are on strike
Mr.. Duff is attorney for the Santa Fe
railroad and Mr.. Glenn Is superintend-
ent o. the Beaumont division of the
road which owns the American Lumber
company, the institution toward which
the strike is directed.
Mr.. Duff says the attempt at in
cendiarism was made Thursday night
and followed the formation of a citizens
league, designated among other things.
To preserve the peace. A number of
strikers met with the members of the
league, and when the organization ap-
rointed a committee to preserve order,
Mr.. Duff SAYS threats of violence were
what the citizens believed to be an
acute stage today and the request for
troops was made.
The strike at the mill of the Ameri-
can Lumber company was called at a
meeting of the Brotherhood of Timber
Workers Sunday because the company
it Is said. refused to employ a number
Of men who were charged with par
iicipation in the riots at Grabow, La,
last July.
Forest fires have interrupted tele-
phone service tonight TO Merryville, but
earlier in the evening the town was
reported quiet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

eeive 5 per cent OF the profits and the
government the balance. Above 90 the
government gets nothing and the stock
holders profits fall progressively, but not
lower, however. in any case. than per
cent. The stockholders profits amount
at the same ratio for each tenth of a
pfenning the price is brought below ~
and the government receives four folo as
much.
The company shall have a monopoly of
the production, import and wholesaling
of oil and is clothed with power to ex-
propriate existing plants, equipment. tank
cars. tank wagons, etc. The government
reserves the right to take over the bush
ness at the end Of thirty years. The
chancellor may dissolve the company If
1t endangers the public welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Dorkos Captured

Vienna, November 1.-THE correspon-
dent of the Neue Erie Press telegraphs
his paper as follows:
North of the Tchatalja lines Mace
DOMAIN volunteers have captured the town
of Derkos and also are besieging Ak Bu-
mar and Agactla In the center the Bull
garians have succeeded In capturing va
rious positions and in breaking through
the chain of defenses. An artillery duel
is still raging.
ION the southern wing the Bulgarians
have considerable difficulties to over
come Their advance is prevented by
extensive swamps and the Bulgarians
therefore are directing the whole sorce of
their attack upon the center
The entire battle line is about IS
miles long. There are 10000 men on
each side. This means about eight men
to every yard so that tactical move
ments are impossible and the battle neces-
sarily VIII assume the character Of saw
age butchery.
"The losses are enormous, especially
on the Turkish side. As the troops driven
back in disorder are fleeing down the
spurs on the Tchatalja side OF the heights
they are pursued BY the iitsa
pour pitiless artillery fire into them.
1.-THE Turks are fighting with the ut
most bravery and desperation Every SOL