davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Gun Works Overworked.

Edinburgh, Scotland.-A Scotch
woman, who has returned here from
Germany, where she has been staying
with friends at Essen, relates that
work is going on at the Krupp gun
factory furiously day and night. The
gun and ammunition departments
alone are being operated, but these
keep $4,000 men constantly employed
This. woman relates also that for.
eign spies have been numerous, and
that one DAY IA Russians dressed as
women were shot.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
GERMANY'S CASUALTY LIST
Official List Of War Office Admits a
Total of 104, ,599.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, via London.-The total Ger
man casualties in dead, wounded and
missing, as officially reported to date
are 1O4,589. The casualty list an
nounced Sunday adds a total of 10,
527 names to those previously an
nounced.
The total casualty list is made up as
follows:
Dead, 1874.
Wounded, 65,90S.
Missing. 23,007.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Alfonso Leads Peace Movement.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. movement to
bring peace in Europe has been for
mally inaugurated by King Alfonso of
Spain, who has communicated his
plans to the State Department. He
also has taken M the subject official.
ly with Italy, Switzerland, Denmark.
Norway and the other nations which
have remained neutral.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Russian Cruiser Runs Aground.

London.-The Copenhagen CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph, 4,
a dispatch dated Saturday, says:
"A Russian cruiser went aground
today at (name of place deleted by
censor). Baltic port, while trying to
save wreckage from the German
cruiser Magdeburg. which was dis
covered by the Russian fleet. The
grounded cruiser is of the old type.
According to dispatches from Co.
logne. the Roumanian government has
prohibited the expectation of corn.s
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
German Food Supply Cut Off.

London The British government
is making its position clearer as t.
what is regarded as contraband of
war. Foodstuffs assigned to neutral
countries accessible to Germany will
not be permitted to enter unless the
governn ents assure England that the
food is not destined for Germany,
and not intended to replace other sup
plies destined for Germany England,
however. desired that neutral coun-
tries shall have an adequate food sup
ply for sustenance OF their own people.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Cruiser Tennessee Will Remain.

London-The American cruiser
Tennessee will remain in England in
definitely as the depository Of the
American government relief funds.
James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk of the
United States Treasury Department.
and Capt Harry F. Nelson will have
charge of the closing up of the affairs
connected with the relief fund. Henry
S. Breckenridge, assistant secretary of
war, and army officers will sail from
Liverpool for home October 8. Much
relief has been extended Americans
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Cholera in Vienna HOSPITALS.

London.-A Rome dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph says a message
from Vienna states that government
bacteriologists have definitely estat
lished the presence of Asiatic cholera
among the many thousand wounded
in Vienna hospitals.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
To Pass the War Measure

Washington.-Early disposition in
the house OF the war revenue bill to
raise approximately slO5,OO0,OOO was
forecast when Majority Leader Under.
wood announced that 1t would be
brought up Thursday under a rule lin
iting debate for four hours.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03

Baltimore.-The Republican state
convention here adopted a platform
reaffirming allegiance to the doctrine
OF protection TO American industries.
The nomination of Edward c. Carrin.-
ton as candidate for United States
senator was ratified
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Greeks Buy Oklahoma Hors..

Kansas City.-A representative OF
the Greek government signed con-
tracts for 10000 cavalry horses to be-
delivered from Oklahoma. Ten thou.
sand saddles were bought in st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, last week.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Kaiser Has a Bad Cold.

London.-A dispatch to the Times
from Geneva says the Suisse stater
that Emperor William is ill with ir
flammation Of the lungs as a resul
of having fallen into a trench filled
with water.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
investigating Cotton Seed mark.,

washington. - Attorney General
Gregory began an investigation OF
complaints that combination in yio-
lation OF the Sherman law has de.
pressed the price OF cotton seed. Ac.
cording TO reports brought to the de.
partment, seed dealers now are pay
ing about one-half the price paid for
cotton seed in former years.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
attacks BY TEUTONS
REPULSED EVERYWHERE
LOSSES OF LAST FEW DAYS SAID
TO EXCEED ALL OTHER EN-
oAGEMENTS OF WAR.
GERMAN POSITION CRITICAL
Cen. Joffre Pushes His Lines Inside
the Range of German Artillery,
Forcing Hand-to-Hand Fighting.

I. =
notwithstanding to dis
matches from the front, the Prus-
sian guard has been cut TO pieces
during the fighting of the last
three days. The strength of some
companies was reduced from $50
to 100 men. Virtually all the orig
inal officers of guard have been .
killed or wounded, and two bat "
tallions have been annihilated.
:
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03

Baltimore.-One Of Baltimore's big,
gest corporations, not connected with
cotton manufactures, has contracted
for 10000 bales Of cotton at a cost OF
5000 900.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Abundant Russian Harvest

Petrograd.-The Ministry of the
Interior gave out figures on the har-
vest for 1914, according TO which the
food products reached a total OF
more than 64,285 900 tons.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Allied Fleets Bombard Austrians.

Rome.-The fleets of Great Britain
and France are bonbarding heavily
all the fortified Austrian positions ir
the vicinity of Cattaro, in Dalmatia.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
communication From Churches

" fork.-The federal church
public communication from
ading Protestant church men OF
anany repudiating in behalf of
1ah Christianity and the German
enments responsibility for the
and fixing it on those who long
.'eay and cunningly have been
inning a web of conspiracy against
many, which now they have flung
US to strangle us therein" The
munication is addressed to "the
AssHcal churches abroad"
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris.-The following official com
nunication was issued Monday night
First. On our left wing the re
ports on the situation are favorable.
Second. On the center our troops
have successfully withstood new and
very violent attacks. We have made
pme slight progress on the heights OF
fhe Meuse. In the Woevre region a
nick fog has caused a suspension OF
perations.
Third. On our right wing CLor.
aine and the Vosges) there has been
change in the situation"
A resident Of Maubeuge. who had
been a prisoner, but later escaped
sfates that Maubeuge was three-quar.
tiers burned by the Germans. The
iorts resisted for a long time the
usaults Of 10000 men.
The prolongation OF the tension on
The two lines of fire and death front.
hg each other on the Aisne must have
become insupportable to the Germans.
nnce reports indicate that they have
ehanged their tactics and attacked
With the bayonet. The opinion is ex-
PRESSED here that General Joffre's
master hand is shown in this, as it is
kneved he has succeeded in pushing
~ lines inside the range of the dead
heavy German guns and forced the
shemy to hand-to-hand fighting.
Tne British on the left wing have
npulsed for days the attacks of the
armans, who have been endeavorins
take the allied position by assault.
The British. however, did not bear
We orunt of the fighting-for the
french troops. including a division of
" famous Colonial infantry, the
afcos. battalions of French regi-
pents and territorial troops, also
Iaced successfully prolonged and
serce attacks.
since the attacks have been repuls-
over the whole line, according to
omcial communications, the mill
Ny experts here cannot see now
'aat resources the German emperor's
.uerals can call on to retrieve their
M'unes. The Matin expresses the
rnion that the new troops the al
found fronting them on the left
ae not from the German left wing,
are part Of the forces detached
a.er Charleroi and sent east to Brus-
= out now proceeding west. The
aefal opinion is that the battle has
cned the most critical as well as
most violent phase and that tn.
.ae cannot be delayed much longer
Tue losses Of the last few days or
sn sides are said to exceed all other
easements OF the war. Stories have
ached here from Belgium that the
'mans, unable to bury their dead ~
held. have shipped them behind
srmy by train loads, in order to
void epidemics.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03

s.-The official communication
80 sunday says the Germans con-
aeo night and day attacks of un-
eeuehted violence, but have been
aauccessful.
me text follows:
is confirmed that since the night
~ ne zSth to the 26th and up to far
~ "e day OF the 9th, the Germans
~ not ceased night or day to re.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03

General Won Marnitz has been in
command of the German cavalry on
the extreme right of the kaiser's
army in France and covered the ad-
vance of Won Kluks futile turning
movement. Won Marnitz's cavalry
penetrated even to the southwest of
Paris and astonished the world by it's
speed
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
BANQUET TONIGHT Opens
Older Boys conference

An elaborate program including a
parade. addresses by prominent
churchmen, Y. NJ c. A. workers and
Mayor Howell will mark the initial
conference Of Older Boys which will
open with the banquet at the odd
Fellows Temple this evening. About
300 boys are expected from all parts
of the State. The meeting will be
under the auspices of the New Castle
County Sunday School Association,
which is working to stimulate interest
in Christian work among boys
Mayor Howell viii deliver the ad-
dress of welcome tonight while Clifford
j. Scott, superintendent of city schools,
win speak on "The Place of the Older
Boy in the Community" The Rev. w.
+. Chalmers. ID. d., of Philadelphia, will
also address the boys, taking as his
subject Training Your Own viii, or a
Big Boys Biggest job Charles w.
Bush, general chairman of the confer
ence committee. viii preside. Music
viii be furnished by the boys orches-
ira of McCabe Church and the Hanover
church bovs' quartet. Professor Edie
Marks viii be chorister
The conference will meet in Delaware
Avenue Church all day tomorrow. The
parade will form at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
AUTO WRECKED WHEN
IT SKIDS into POLE
Colonel PoStIeS' Car Dam
aged When 1t Rounded
Corner in Philadelphia

A large automobile belonging to Col
onel Grantley p. Postles, Of this city,
WAS wrecked at Second and Nectariue
streets, Philadelphia, yesterday morn
ind and was discovered, deserted, by
policeman. The rear wheels were
smashed and the tires were punctured
as IL result of the auto skidding into
a trolley pole in rounding the corner.
Colonel Postles and l.. A. Bradley,
who is associated with him in the auto
mobile business in this city, were on
their way TO Allentown Fair Colonel
Postles stopped over Wednesday night
40 the Manufacturers Club in Philadel-
phia and the auto was placed in a
garage over night MIR. Bradley took
the car out yesterday morning for a
spin before going TO get Colonel postles
and in turning a corner on a wet street
the machine skidded into the pole. Mr..
Bradley left the machine while he was
arranging for its removal TO a garage,
and in his absence policeman came
along and took charge of IT, Later it
was removed 10 a garage for repairs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
SUNDAY School
Meeting ARRANGED
New Castle Hundred ASSO-
citation to Assemble on
Next Wednesday
TOWN DEMOCRATS
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept 25.-New Cas-
tie Democrats will oDen their COM
paign tonight with Irving Handy as
the speaker. The meeting will be held
in the Armory building. The New
Castle Band will play.
Arrangements have been completed
for the convention of the New Castle
Hundred Sunday School Association to
be held in Red Lion NJ e. church on
next Wednesday, The session will
begin in the afternoon with devotional
exercises conducted by William +. Sill
yer, the chorister of the Mt Lebanon
church. Miss Edna c. Barker will
conduct a round table and talk on
How the Graded Lesson Works in
Country Schools" Beginning at PAS
o'clock Miss Charlotte c. Wells will
give a demonstration Of junior work
lasting 10 minutes: Minor c. Smith,
of Wilmington. will conduct a round
table lasting half an hour. taking for
his subject, Rally Day and How Il
Can Be Best Conducted" A talk on
''Ihe Value Of the Home Department"
will be given by y. Ross Farra, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. Charles w. Bush
will talk on THE Adult Class in Ses-
siOn.' Appointment of the committees
Will follow, after which an adjourn
ment for luncheon will be taken.
The evening session will begin with
devotional services at o'clock and
Will be under the direction of William
T.. Silver. "The Trained Teacher" viii
be the subject of a talk by Dr. c. l..
Cross and at 7.45 o'clock a discussion
will follow on the subject, "Our Ulti-
mate Aim" IL is expected that at
least 250 persons will participate In
the convention.
Farmers and market gardeners in
this section were delighted last even
ing when heavy rain fell for a couple
of hours. Previous to the rain there
was strong wind which sent the dust
whirling in every direction. But when
the rain came every one forgot the in
convenience caused by the wind and
dust.
In Challenger's drug store tomorrow
morning the Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a bake.
The heavy rain last evening mas put
ti'N 'hN'NAil hihNlNNu Al OffhN DNNrN
Park in splendid condition for the city
championship game tomorrow after.
noon. Managers McDevitt and Fereu-
son. of the New Castle A. A.. and
George and John teams, are sanguine of
"a good game.
The contractors on the Delaware
street wharf next week expect to double
the number of men on the work The
contracotrs are now clearing aaay the
front of the wharf and the old logs will
be removed in order to build a concrete
wall along the sides and front Of the
wharf.
The army of street workers is rush
ing the work to complete the cont rae.
before the advent of frost
Tho Boy Scouts, the Y. NJ. a. and .he
Episcopal Club are making plans for n
winter campaign TO keep mp the interest
among their members.
For disorderlv conduct on n ear Hicst
Graham was fined $40 and costs by
Mayor Rodney yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Extra Special CLs1LrS Co.
Bargains at All the OAAAANS OOO1CS

lOc Package Mothers Oats. ......7cl
l0c Package Quaker Oats ......7c 7cI
l0c Package Presto Pancake Flour. &c
lOc Package Hecker's Farina .. .7cl
lOc Package Pulled Wheat. .... 7cl
l5c Package Pulled Rice e..........IIc
l0c Tumbler Peanut Butter .......7 &c
Breakfast Mackerel M SC and &c each
WINS Lunch on Trims .....I3c ID.
l2c Package Knox Gelatine ....oc
MONEY SAVERS.
Ia lb. Can Childs' baking Powder. &C
l0c Box Perfumed Talcum Powder. SC
&c FAy oWaIters ............ &C
Lilly Paratfined Drinking Cups &C
l0c Bottle White Shoe Dressing &C
Sc Cake Haskins Pumice Soap. &C
Coleman's English Mustard ....... 1aC
DC Sweet Eating Chocolate az
lOc Pkg. Beef Tea, Oxo Cubes. 81
&c Lemon Juice Extractors. a,
l0c Bottle Sweet Pickles ......... 8,
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
DIES IN COUNTY wORKuOrsE.

John Carr. aged SO years, died at
the workhouse last night. He was
sentenced to the workhouse on Aug
ust "A for forty days on a charge of
drunkenness. Death is thought to
nave been caused by a weak heart
Coroner Spring will remove the body
TO the morgue. Carr was unmarried
and had no relatives in this city.
Relatives in Philadelphia and WASH
ington will be notified of his death.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
SHARPLESS CASE
BEFORE GRAND JURY

No indictments were returned by
the New Castle County Grand Jury
this morning. the body having devoted
its entire morning session to hearing
witnesses in the case of Patrolman
Sharpless, who is charged with the
death of George Hunter. Jr.. colored,
while the latter was escaping after
attacking the officer.
There are numerous witnesses in
the case and it will probably take all
of the session this afternoon to hear
the testimony.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
JURORS TAKE THE OATH.

Coroner Spring last night adminis-
tered the oath to the jurors who will
sit In the case Of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile G. Gooden. who were run down
and killed near State Road several
days ago. The jurors will be. Sam
uel Allen, Harry Bowers, Harry Cush-
ing, Henry Robinson, Patrick Taggart
and William T. Hamilton. The in
quest will be held next week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
ASSnrLr CASE ENnEn.

In General Sessions Court this
morning trial of the case of John
Mock. charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder, was resumed.
Deputy Attorney-General Chaytor for
the state and Wilbur L. Adams for the
defendant, summing up the case.
At the session yesterday afternoon
it was testified that on the night Of
July I. Mock became involved in a
fight with George Kreuger. at Second
and Poplar streets. during which
Mock struck Kreuger back Of the ear
with a fragment of a bottle. inflicting
a severe wound. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
REPAyING STREET.

Workmen of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company are
laying new paving in Delaware
avenue, between DUPONT street and
Grant avenue. The street will be
paved by the city after the traction
company completes the work on each
side of its tracks.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
A Whole "Star" Ham

BY buying a whole Armour's Star" Ham at a time
exercising 1t costs less per pound when
purchased that way.
AT the same time systematizng your household
work. because Armour Star" Ham, cooked can be
utilized in such variety of ways. Serve you
please. The family will enjoy it.
Everybody appreciates the mild sweet taste of the Star
Ham and the superior goodnes of its
Armour guarantees "Star" quality-the stamp "U.
S. Inspected and Passed. certifes purity.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
FUNFRAL OF MRS. WHEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Viney. wife of John Viney, who died
yesterday, will be held from her late
residence. No. 107 West Twelfth
street tomorrow. The aides Aux
iliary. G. A. r.. Household of Ruth
and Jacobs Well are invited TO at
tend.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
TwO YEARS FOR ABUSING BOY

Peter Hantoz. an ice cream cone
vendor, was placed on trial in the
Court Of General Sessions this morn
ing on the charge of assaulting Leslie
Chance, a Is year old boy. at Brandy
wine Springs. on June 8. Deputy At
torney General Clayton prosecuted the
case The defendant was not repre-
sented
After the boy had told Of the as
sault Hantoz was convicted and SEN
fenced TO serve two years in the work
house.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
MUST CONNECT PROPERTIES.

Secretary J. Austin Ellison, of the
Board of Health, is sending out no
tices TO property owners, ordering
them TO connect their properties with
sewers in different parts of the city
Sixty notices were sent out today.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Tempting Breakfasts
For Cool Days
By MARY JANE MCCLURE

the fruit; core and place as many
as win easily cover the bottom OF
a hot pan, having the fat drippines
from the sausage in it, and cook the
meat until one side is Drowned;
then turn and brown the other side.
Arrange the hot sausage in the cen
ter of a hot dish and surround with
the apples.
Sausage in Potato Shells.
Take a tablespoonful of seasoned
mashed potato and form into shells;
then press uncooked Farm Stvle
Sausage in each; brush with the
beaten yolk OF egg and set ON
creased pan in hot oven to cook;
hv the time the potato is heated
through and Drowned the sausage
will be cooked. Camish the dish on
which the shells are served with
parsley or watercress.
Sausage and Cabbage Salad.
Brown Farm Style Sausage and
drain free from the fat; then let be-
come cold. Shred crisp cabbage and
season with celery salt and mayon-
naise and arrange the sausages in a
circle, placing Tablespoonful OF
the mayonnaise in the center.
Drowned Breakfast Sausage with
Rich Gravy.
Brown the Farm style sausages
as given iu the recipe for saute ap-
pies aud sausage, and arrange on
hot dish. Drain of part of the fat
from the pan and add gradually
enough boiling water to make
rich gravy. stirring all OF the time
to loosen the Drowned sediment
from the bottom of the pan BE
careful that only enough water is
added to have the gravy rich and not
diluted so as TO be watcry. Pepper
and salt can be added to suit the
individual taste.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

RoR the raw. chilly mornings,
delightful accessory TO the
usual breakfast is a pure all
pork sausage, made in the old-fash
ioncd farm way. BE sure to select
sausage made from choice pork, with
just enough nalsy fat to give a deli
cate flavor. seasoned with pure,
choice spices. (sausage OF this de-
scription you will find advertised
from time to time in the columns of
this paper.
Nowadays sausage is sold in such
convenient size packages -one pound
boxes. neatly packed, whether it is
put mp in links or as plain sausage
meat, i. c., just as we would dip it
from the crooks or huge jars it we
were out ON farm. Buying the
plain sausage meat enables the
housewife to prepare the good old
fashioned sausage cakes
serve sausage, and its fragrance in
There are 4 number of ways TO
variablv quickens the appetite and
causes rejoicing that the cold days
have come.
To properly cook Farm style Sau-
sage Links they should first be cow
cred with cold water in the skillet
the water being gradually brought
TO boiling point. Pour of water
and fry until brown.
To cook the Farm style Sausage
Meat mould the meat into loaf shape
and bake in quick oven until brown.
This latter makes delicious break
fast meal.
Drowned Sausages with Sliced Saute
Apples.
Place Farm Style Sausage in
fryer and cover with hot water: let
simmer until the water is dried oil
and then brown the sausage. In
this way il becomes entirely done
without drying the meat. Wipe sour
apples with a dry cloth; then cut
into half inch slices without pairing
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
ARGUE HARKINs WILL CASE.

Argument of counsel was heard in
the case of the contested will Of
John II. Harkins this morning by Reg
lister Of Wills Walker No date has
been fixed by Mr.. Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

An Elegant Broom ................ISc
COFFEE SALE.
Childs' Cafe Blend .2Ic; lbs. 6oc
Childs' Special Blend. - 24c; lbs. 7oc
Genuine Mocha and Java age; lbs. ssc
Winner Brand. ID. sealed tins.
aec; lbs. s5c
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom ..................ssc ssc. h..
NltflluH ....-...... .s.sss.... 3dC 10.
EGGS.
sweet Bloom ..-..-...........35 .35c doz'
STEERING ..-.----.- ....--.s. SIC uVA.
l-2 lb. can Childs' Breakfast Cocoa. I3c
3 Boxes Childs' Improved Stove Pol
FINE TABLE SALT.
Big l4.lb. Bag ....................r .roc
Small Rags ...... ..............5 SC
NEW CEREAL SALE.
lOc Package Childs' Corn Flakes i. &C
Zoe Package Quaker Corn Flakes. .. +. &C
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
MARsHALLTON NEW PARsONAGE.

Marshallton NJ L. Church has
bought a lot from William A. Mullin,
and plans are being made for par
sonage for the pastor, the Rev. J. G.
Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
For Deep
Frying

A pail of ATnlour'S Simon
Pure" Leaf Lard and a Scotch
kettle open up a vista of new
food delights.
Doughnuts, croquettes, fritz
ters, fish, etc, if fried in a
deep kettle of Armo ur's
Simon Pure Leaf Lard, will
be delicious and digestible.
Simon Pure is rich and
dry. and is made from the
delicate leaf fat only-open
kettle rendered. Each pail
is certified pure with the
stamp "U. S. Inspected
and Passed. "
Many kinds of food may be
fried in the same Simon
Pure" It will not transfer
fiavors.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Buy the Name

Don't just tell the grocer
eggs. Specify Armour's
Fancy Select" Eggs in
cartons. Buy them because
of the name-the name you
have learned to trust, and the
name that is worthy of your
trust. We stake the rep
utation that it has taken
us fifty years to build, to
guarantee the quality of
every Armour egg. We
scour the country over to
secure eggs that will meet
the Armour standard.