davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Churchill Says England Has
No Peace Plan With Germany

the government has made allowances
for them.
But II is our life or Germany's,"
he declared, land upon that there
must and can be no compromise or
truce. We must go forth unhinching-
ly to the end"
Churchill revealed for the first time
that workmen are being hurried
night and day on all the new war
ships that are being laid down.
Every vessel building in an English
ward, no matter for wnom, has been
taken over by be government and wi, !
be rushed into service with the war
feet Immediately upon completion.
Regarding the army he said:
"To make the assistance of the en-
pire complete in the present war We
should put on the continent and keep
there an army Of not less than 1,00O.-
600. That figure must be maintained,
no matter what the stress. BY the
new year. Earl Kitchener tells me
that we will have an additional half.
million men ready for the field And
in the summer of 1915, we will hayd
! twenty-five army corps in fighting
shape"
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
By The United Presa.


GHENT, Sept 12--The Germans
have moved south in force and the
Belgian troops have reoccupied their
positions just outside Of the city
That there has been general Ger
man defeat in Northern France and
that the great German right wing
which recently passed through
Belgium in enormous numbers, is
now in serious danger of annihilation
is indicated by the sudden with
drawal OF the Germans from all OF
the Scheldt river district. All have
been rushed south at top speed. The
40 900 Germans who we're about to
occupy Ghent are among the num-
ber.
AS a result, the arrangement made
between the Germans and the burgo-
master. whereby Client was TO furnish
food supplies for 10000 men for
month, forage for one-third OF thai
number of horses. and furnish certain
medical supplies and other things
Will not be carried out The Ger
mans having left their places have
been taken by the Bedgians who ad
vanced from Antwerp. II is not be
4 neved here the movement against
/ this city viii be renewed.
Meanwhile, the Belgians are agaii
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. -. Hustling TO
Philadelphia for douole-heade. this
afternoon Giant Commander John j..
McGraw today is considering a move
that ne has heretofore strongly opposed
in baseball warfare tho using Of un-
tried talent in times Of stress.
no penuant was ever won 10y raw
recruits" has been favorite saying Of
the New York boss, but today may sec
him 20 against that plan.
With Jcn rcsrau and Christy
Mathewson as his only winning pitch
ers the little Napoleon is forced to pull
q new trick or confess himself out OF
the chase for the pennant. lie is de.
clarcd TO have all but decided to use
either Schupp or Schauer, or possibly
both of them, in today's twin bill at
Philadelphia. Both youngsters have
been with New York some time, but
neither has been on the firing line at
critical times.
"Bip SIX breczed through an ensy
winner in the last clash of the year
with the Dodgers. Only once during
the fray did Robinson's crew threaten
and then lightning double play, start
/ ed by Larry Doyle, checked them, an'
! after thnt they were rs putty in th'
hands Of the "Old MASTER
A batting rally IN the ninth--ii
which two runs were showed across
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Continued nom Page one.

0OnLlhAtu AAOlh d5t OhNs
is close to the French concentration
centres, it will be easy to strengthen
any point where weakness unexpectedly
develops.
So confident is General Gallieni that
there will be no further attempt against
Paris in the near future that he al
ready has sent a very considerable por-
ton OF the defense army back into the
field. The gunners remain at their posi-
tions in the forts and there are strong
detaehments in the concentration camps.
But the large force that was massed on
the northeastern section of the city is
now at its post on the fighting line. BY
this manoeuvre the French were able to
support the British and so reinforce
them that the French left wing now
outnumbers the retreating German right
more than two to one.
The majority of the wounded Ger.
mans who are being brought into the
city are suffering from bayonet wounds
They declare the British have resorted
almost exclusively TO the steel in tn,
recent fighting. Their methods are tC
she'll the German trenches at length
utilizing all of their artillery. Then tn,
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
HONEOPATHS HEAR
ABOUT new COURSES
New Castle Society Meets at
Home of DR.. Beale,
MiddletOwn
ONE YEAR ADDED TO
HAHNEMANN STUDIES

The Homeopathic Medical Society
Of New Castle county held the first
meeting of the fall and winter season
at the residence of Dr. Norman l..
Beale in Middletown Following the
business meeting Dr. Pearson, dean
of the Hahnemann Medical College
and Hospital. gave in detail a talk on
the new law and requirements for
medical colleges in Pennsylvania, and
OF the Introduction by Hahnemann
Hospital of a pre-medical course
which adds another year to the col
lege course, and meets the prelimin-
ary requirement of instruction
equivalent to two-year classical
course.
DR.. Isaac G. Shallcross, specialist
in eye, ear, nose and throat gave an
interesting talk on the welfare OF
Hahnemann College, and referred
fondly to DR.. Rupert B. Weaver, who
has been anatomist at the college for
forty-six years and is a dear friend
Of all graduates.
DR.. Herbert L. Northrup and DR.. J,
W. Frank, X-rayist, Of Hahnemann
| College staff, also were present, as
was DR.. Fl. b. Simmons, OF Chester
town, Nd. Refreshments we're served
in the course of the evening.
The Wilmington physicians went tc
and from Middletown in automobiles
Some of Dr. Beale's guests from vii
mington included:
Drs. Frank p. Pierson, John w
/ Mullen. Harry r. Pennock, Julian
Adair, Edgar Q. Bullock. George r
( Foulk, John l.. Fisher, DR.. Perkins
7 c. A. Ritchie Victor d. Washburn
Irvine NJ. Finn, j. II. Rile and Lewis
Finn, and Walter H. steele, Of New
ark.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
MANY RURAL Students
IN The CITY schools
Special to THE EVENlNG JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. 12.-
This place is well represented IN the
schools in this vicinity. William
Pennington. Charles Warner and Al
bert Hemphill are enrolled at the
Wilmington High School Miss Nil
dred Davidson is attending the
Friends School In Wilmington. Miss
Emily Pordham and Miss Eleanor
Hance are attending Goldey college
Miss Helen Bender is attending the
Beacon Business School. I. Moore
Whiteman will enter Delaware Col
lege this fall. This year Is the last
year for p. d. Geoghegan at Delaware
College. Miss Catharine T. SchundeI
and Miss Edna Coale will enter the
Women's College at Newark this fall
Roland Patterson, who was operat.
ed upon at jefferson Hospital toI
hernia, has returned home in much
improved condition.
The public school will reopen on
! Monday. when II is thought thai
there will be an enrolment of about
/ 200 pupils. Mr. Mackey will be prin
I cipal. The other teachers are: Miss
/ Ella Cleaver, seventh and eight
/ grades; Miss Marguerite Mulligan
fifth and sixth grades; Miss Sylvia
Safranek, fourth grade; Miss Mildred
Dickerson, second and third grades
Miss Greta Holiday, primary ant
first grade.
DR.. E. L. Hoffecker, district super
intendent, will preach in the NJ. i
Church here tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
German Retreat in France
Now Takes Form of "Rouf''

entire British line charges. The major
ity OF the Germans admit they have
been unable TO Withstand the ferOcity
of this character OF attack. They de-
scribe the British as wild men who re-
fuse TO be checked even with shrapnel
Especially terrifying are reported TO be
the Scotch and Irish regiments. The
rivalry between these two nationalities
is acute and every time that a Scotch
column distinguishes itself the Irish
can be depended on to attempt to
eclipse it at the next opportunity.
The French and British aviators are
again distinguishing themselves Their
work have been wonderful and they
have suffered very few casualties. I'm
the earlier stages of the fighting along
the Ourcq and Marne rivers the Ger
mans caused very heavy LOSSES TO the
allies by the accuracy of their shell fire
from masked batteries. The aviators
located them after short time and
their reports were so acute that it was
not long before dozens OF German guns
had been sheled by the British ariil-
lery. Probably never before in the his
tory Of the British army has it's artil-
! lerv proven so effective. according TO all
| Of the reports received here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for The United Press.

allowed the Braves to nose out the Phil
lies and prevent the Giants from gain
ing any OF their lost ground. Stallings
again used his "Kid' pitchers three OF
them being required. "Little Dick
Crutcher started, COchreham was called
TO his rescue and Davis, of no-hit fame,
finally had to come forth 70 stop Doc
ms men.
Johnny E,ers had to witness the
game from the stands, having been sus-
pended for three days Tor rumpus, the
day before. Wl,itted, who subbed for
him. contributed hit during the rally
in the ninth that saved the game.
I'm a weird battle in which seven
pitchers were used the Red SoX and
Athletics battlcd to an eight-inning tie
The Red Sox drove Pennock and Busl
to cover. ShawSey stopped them. The
Athletics hammered Joe Wood. Bedieni
and Vean Gregg. hitting a slump finally
i'm Ray Collins.
Clarke Grinth's kid pitcher, jim
/ shaw. had an easy time beating tn
( YanlSs, holding them to three hits.
Three Fingered Brown essayed {
wallop his former team mates but IN
St. Louis crew under Fielder Jone
nosed him out in the ninth when hi
support crumblcd.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
FNpEAvoRERs IN SOCIAL

The first monthly business meeting Of
the West C. y. Society was held last
evening at the home OF the Misses
Nearsley at Roselle. The society was
honored by the presence OF DR.. L. F.
Smiley and Miss Alice Stoppard. About
forty-fve members attended the meet
ing.
After the meeting an enjoyable water
melon party was held Miss Bertha
Yearsley says two parties were held
one on the porch and the other in the
kitchen.
The boys and girls ON the porch ate
the heart out OF their melon and then
returned TO the parlor. Here the most
popular songs were sung. The AIisse'
+ Minors, Miles and Cooper sang "Sehoo
I DAYS" p. |. G. Rolph sang "Meet No
/ Tonight in Dreamland" and MY Wife'i
Gone to the Country" The gentlemen
in the kitchen ate the melon rinds an'
washed the dishes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
DEMOCRATS Sell HOUSE
TO THE LABOR LYCEUM

The clubhouse of the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club on DUPONT street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets will be
sold to the Labor Lyceum, the price
being 5000. The present quarters or
the Lyceum at No. 112 North Jackson
street have become too small recently,
especially since employees Of the Bond
Bottle Sealing Company hold their
union meetings there The Iwelfth
Ward Clubhouse was built a few years
ago through the efforts of Postmaster
James ]. English and others. Demo-
Gratis of the ward will continue TO
meet there.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
REV. HIT. CLYMER FATALLY
stricken AFTER sermon

The Rev Henry T. Clymer. OF No.
5l5t Keyser street, Germantown,
brother OF Frank 4. Clymer and Pro
fessor Jacob 4. Clymer, OF this city,
died at Tamaqua, Pa, yesterday. Mr.
Clvmer was 6l years old and was we'll
known to many Wilmintonians. He had
preached in West Presbyterian church.
He went 70 Tamaqua last Sunday to
preach in Zion Lutheran church, and
was stricken with paralysis shortly af-
ter he had preached the evening sermon.
Funeral services will be held ON Mon
dav evening at his late home, and at
Zion Lutheran church, East Pikeland
Chester county, on Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-That there is
not the slightest hope for speedy
peace is accepted everywhere IN
England today. There will be no
compromise with Germany. This was
made emphatically certain by no less
a parsonage than Winston Churchill,
First Lord Of the Admiralty. His
speech last night at the London Opera
House is everywhere accepted as the
final word Of the government to the
suggestions of compromise coming
from the United States.
England will depend on her own
resources to crush Germany. Kitch-
ener has decided that a million men
are to go to the continent. And in
revealing this, Churchill also made II
very clear that his own department
/ the navy, expects to end forever the
menace to peace of a German navy.
The speech was the most notable
yet delivered in the present war
There was no claim made Of continu-
Gus sweeping victory. Instead the
First Lord warned that serious re.
verses must be expected and declared
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Ten Straight Victories for
Odd Fellows Is the
Record to Date
EUREKA JUNIORS
SUFFER SHUT OUT
STANDING

RESULTS OF THE WEEK.
Alpha Lodge, 4 America Lodge, l.
Brandywine Conclave, 3; Delaware
Chamber, 2
Camp No. p. p 0. S. Of A., 3;
Keokuk Tribe, q
Eden Lodge, 6: Eureka Council, 0.
Plenty OF interest continued IN the
league this week Eden Is high ana
drv on TOP with ten straight victories.
Three teams are tie for the sixth
position. and good games are looked
Scr The coming week. when the tie no
doubt will be broken.
Brandvwine Conclave II. OF $. W. NJ.
came back from their shut out OF last
week and trimmed Delaware Chamber
X. of r.. three out of the five games.
The scores were u to II, 2l to 8, 2l to
III. The Knights won their two, p 20
la. Ito 10. The Heptasophs' pitchers
were: Griffith, Ayres, shannon and
Robinson. The X. of H. used Thompson,
Hammun, Gihney, Banzhoh and Outer
Alpha Lodge X of p defeated Amer
lea Lodge s. of Ii. by taking four
games. The scores were. 2l-la, 2l-l4,
2l-l2, 2l-l9. America won their game
bv the score of 81 TO l3. Alpha's
standard bearers were; /. Young, l..
Young y. Talley and J. Phillips Amer
lea used six men in endeavoring to stop
Alpha Lynch, r. Mclaughlin, Blank,
Hagan, G. Mclaughlin and Mccoy
Camp No n, p. O. S. Of A. took three
from keokuk Tribe Of Red Men by the
scores; 2l-l7, 2l-ls, 2l-l2. Keokuk's 5
victories were by these scores; 2l-7,
2l-I2. Camp No. 2l used six men; Bar
rett. Jackson, Crawford Smith, Evans
and Heaps. The Red Men playing were
Stewart Hansburg, Cantler and White
side.
Eden Lodge surprised a good audi
ence by shutting out their opponents
This time IL was Eureka Council that
fell One OF Edeu's victories was o
shut out, novelty in quoits. Scores
el-l6. 2l-l5, 2l-lo, 2l-l2, 21-0 Eden''
men were: Moore, Wells, Randmann
Sparks. Forwood and Cox. Eureka had
Clark. Hunter. Rogers and Maston.
Next weeks games follow;
Monday. September l4-Alpha Lodgl
X. Of p. VS.. Brandywine Conclave, II
or S. W. M.. at Heptasoph's rooms.
Tuesday, September l5-Erelo
Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. VS.. Delawar
Chambcr. t. Of r.. at Mechanics Hall.
Wednesday September l6KeolW
Tribe 7. q. r. NJ w.. American Lodg
S. of II. at S. of II, Han.
Thursday Sentcmber l7-Eden Lodp
7. o O. r. vs.. Camp No. 2l. p o. s. q
ai p. q. S. Of A. Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
FRIENDS At lawn FETE
TO AID CITY HOSPITAL

Amid splendid decorations and brill
liant lights the lawn of Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Luke's residence, No. 1908 Gilpin
avenue, was the scene OF a very success
ful lawn fete last night.
The affair was for the benefit OF the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital and
S52 was cleared.
Despite the inclement weather, a
large crowd attended and the evening
was very pleasantly spent in a social
and general way. Mrs. Luke was as
sisted by Mrs. c. w. Greitzner, Mrs +
II. Woodward, Mrs. n. c. Lakeland and
members Of the Children's Auxiliary
Among some OF the children taking part
were James Luke, William Luke. George
Commerford and Theresa Sner.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
FUNERAL OF MRs. CHANDLER.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ida May
Chandler, wife Of wiiberforce n.
Chandler. who died on Monday took
place yesterday afternoon. with ser
vices at the residence Of her hus-
band. at the Gables Apartments, ana
interment in Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE Cemetery. The Rev. c. IL.
Holmead oficiated. Mrs. Chandler,
who was 40 years Of age, was, be-
fore her marriage, Miss Ida May
Lewis. Mrs. Chandler was amiable
and always pleasant. Notwithstanding
the fact that she had been i'll for the
mast 10 years and not long ago under
went a serious operation.
Besides her husband Mrs. Chandler
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Helen Warrington. Mr.. Chandler II
Pennsylvania railroad conductor.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Will SETTLE LIGHT
AND power Litigation

DOVER. Del, Sept. i2.-Chancellor
Curtis came to Dover yesterday ex-
pecting 10 hear argument on excep-
tions to claims filed against the Fred
erica Water, Light and Power Com
pany. for which A. B. Magee, OF this
town. was appointed receiver last De-
cember. After a consultation with
the several attorneys in the case, in
Guiding Henry Ridgely, for Receiver
Magee; George NJ. Fisher, W. w. Har-
rington. James NJ. Satterfield, all OF
Dover; Julian c. Walker, of VIII
mington and Reading. Pa, attorney
for the creditors and bondholders, an
agreement was reached whereby
committee was appointed to effect
settlement, II possible.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Henderson WINS
The Grand American

DAYTON, O.. Sept. Voolfolk
Henderson, of Lexington, Ky, won
the Grand American Handicap here
yesterday with q score OF 9S out Of
a possible 100 Henderson also won
the two amateur titles earlier IN the
week.
More than FIVE hundred men, repre-
senting the crack shots Of the world.
participated in the shoot for the
Grand American Handicap champion
ship.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY.

A pleasant time was had at the
home of Mrs Comfort Sterling, at
Kirkwood. Delaware. on Tuesday
evening, in honor of her birthday.
Dinner was served from 5 to o'clock
and refreshments were served at a
late hour Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sterli~g
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sterling. Ms.
India v. Biddle. Mrs. Irwin Gray. Mr..
and Mrs. William Sterline. Miss Mar
ion Hill. the Misses Frances. Eta.
Clara and Lucy Sterling. Miss Elma
r. Gregg. Mr.. Ephraim Sterling, 2d,
Harry Sterling, Clayton Sterling, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Foster Finished as Best
of the Tki-Stafe Hitfers

The final averages of the Trl-State
League for the season show that -
players hit better than 300. Mana
ger Foster, OF Trenton, leads the
league with the fine average Of ,S7S'
while Cannell and Murray of Allen
town are second and third and "lzzy
Hoffman of Reading fourth. Sharp
was the only Wilmington player TO
hit above 300. Murray, Of Allentown
leads the league both in number oi
hits and number OF runs scored. Tic
crossed the plate 81 times.
rho hattiug Averages follow.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
New York at Philadelphia, cloudy,
two games.
Brooklyn at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh cloudy. two
games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York, clear
Boston at Washington, cloudy.
Detroit at Chicago, clear.
Cleveland at St. Louis, clear
Federal League
indianapolis at Baltimore, cloudy
two games.
Chicago at Buffalo, clear, two games
Kansas City at Pittsburgh. cloudy
two games
st. Louis at Brooklyn. clear.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
RUBY MIXED UP IN
LOCATION OF FIGHT

Ruby sullivan in city court today
charged Willard Sullivan, colored, with
using threats Her testimony was that
Willard beat her about the head and
while he held razor he threatened to
cut her throat. Four witnesses for the
defense testified the girl and Sullivan
were not at the Church street fats on
Wednesday. There Ruby said the
trouble occurred. The case was there
fore dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
HFAR ECHOFS OF CAN'T.

AT an echo Meeting" held by the
Brandywine Summit Campmeetins
tenters at McCabe Nj. r. Churcn
Thursday night more than two hun
dred persons attended. The Rev. d.
f. Beauchamp and the Rev +. c. Mac
sorley. Of the McCabe NJ. +. Churcn
were in charge Of the services az
which they each made short ad-
dress. Minor c. Smith also MADE an
address and a special musical pro-
cram under the direction of Prof. W
n. Thomas was included in the ar
rangemcnts.
Prof. Thomas besides leading the
singing, sang several solos. The even
ing was enjoyably spent by those pres
ont aud it is believed that other meet
ings of this same character VIII DC
included in the winters program OF
entertainments.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
WnRKMAN INJURED

Joseph Potts. aged 25 years, of No.
1904 Tatnall street. employed al the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company
plant was treated at the Delaware Hos
pital Yesterday for lacer'tions about the
face and lips. After being treated Potts
went 70 hIs home.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
BeIqians Re-occupy Positions;
Say Germans Are Routed

taking the offensive and there are
rumors that an ATTEMPT TO reoccupy
Brussels is to be made
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
- ~ ~ PIP and pa
JdmeS i. k1d00leT. ". Ninth
ST. Teae.
Underwriters phones
A1t>-A eoN~A 1905 -2674
DEATHS.
Harold stauner.
MAY & rannnmnr!

Mary E. Fennemore.
SIAJfFEk--In this city. on September H.
1914. Harold Staufer. In his 2Srd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at his
late residence. no $50 North Jackson street.
on Tuesday evening. at clock. Inter
mcnt al West swamp cemetery. near Quaker
town. Pa. on Wednesday afternoon Please
omit flowers
FENNEMORE--In this city. on September
TO- 1914. Mary F. wife of Thomas II
Fennemore aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attcnd
thc funeral from the Residence of her hus.
band No. 1909 Bennett street
on Sunday afternoon. September 49,
20 2.3O o'clock. Services IN First "A j..
Church a. 3 o'clock Inierment o. Silver.
'~coA eemsiers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12

John W. Rogers. Georgetown, r. d..
ninth Representative district
Joshua r. Collins. Georgetown.
Tenth Representative district
FIRST Election district. Dorman b.
Porter. Milton: Second district, John
n. Warrington, Lewes; Third district,
James T.. Warrington. Lewes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Stop Sneezing
In Is Minutes

For Hay Fever, Nose Cold, Summer
Catarrh, BRAZILIAN BALM is the one
eold reliable" that kills the pollen,
heals and toughens the nasal lining,
making a cure for years IF YOU GET
1T TO THE SPOTl Hold your head
down. Be thorough. See circular. End
your misery. A ase bottle viii do it.
All druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
DEATH OF HAROLD sTAUFrER.

Harold Stadffer. aged %. Of No. 62O
North Jackson street. died this morn
ing. His funeral will be held on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. and in
terment viii be made in Quakertown,
Pa. on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
nARn OF THANKS

Mr. David Ecoh takes this manner
Of thanking his many neighbors and friends
for their kindness and 6oral offerings during
his recent bereavement. the death OF his
WIFE,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
YANKEES WANT MEN? "ScOut" Irwin Said to Be Diclkerin8
 For Detroit Players.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 1o.--Arthur Irwin. business manager. of the New York American league team, held a conference here yesterday with Hugh Jennings of the Detroit club. relative to the proposed purchase of several of the Detroit teams youngsters who aref not wanted. A rumor was circulated yesterday that Irwin had brought ideas and suggestions from a number of Amer ican club owners relative to doing away with the formalities of waivers in transferring one major league player to another major league. A talk between Chairman Hermann of the National commission and IT, win probably started the rumor, but Chairman Hermann said yesterday that there was nothing to it, that IT, win had simply asked him to out line the process to be employed in transferring player from one big league to the other.
 Tt requires only seventy-two hours to obtain waivers and transfer play. ers," said MT. Hermann yesterday, ''and as far as have heard there has been no objection whatever to this practice. can see no benefit to be derived in doing 1t quicker.'