davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
NEWS OF The BOY SCOUTS

The Franklin Field.trip of the Will
mington Scouts on Saturday last was
one of the most successful hikes"
ever undertaken by the Troops of
the Scout Masters Association, of
Delaware. The weather was ideal
and added much to the pleasure of
the day. The game while decidedly
one-sided in favor of the University
OF Pennsylvania was interesting and
spectacular, almost every method of
scoring being shown. The little
Swarthmore team was game and
never once thought of quitting, scor-
ing a touchdown in the last part of
the game. The discipline of the
Scouts was splendid throughout the
trip and their work at Franklin Field
efficient and up to the high standard
OF Wilmington scouting. The boys
enjoyed their day hugely, and the
Scout Masters accompanying them
we're very proud of their appearance,
discipline, and the quiet, effective
way in which they carried out their
orders. The Scouts kept their posi-
tons assigned 20 them in the stands
throughout the game, and INDUCED in
mo loud talking or other un-Scout-
like behavior. The Scout Commits
sioner was delighted with the show
ing made by his boys, and especially
appreciated the smart manner in
which salutes were rendered, and
all necessary orders obeyed. One
hundred and twenty-five Scouts we're
in the detail. representatives being
present from Troops 2, 3, 4. g.
z, 8, 8, 10, IL, IL and 13. AS usual
Troop Is had the largest delegation
with thirty-two Scouts in charge Of
Scout Master Williams and Assistant
Scout Master Brown. The newest
Troop Troop 3, also made very
good showing in charge of Scout
Master Watson. This was the first
outing Of this Troop and they are to
lie congratulated on such a good be-
ginning. The trip up was in charge
OF Range Officer Samworth, who ac-
TED as Deputy Commissioner for the
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
Cook our heartlest congratulations on

Cook our heartiest congratulations on
the happy realization Of fifty years
experience in the Christian ministry
record long in point of time and al
together unsullied in point Of charac-
ter; and be It further
Resolved, That we convey TO our
brother and his noble wife. who has
been through these years his gifted
and devoted helpmeet our earnest and
prayerful wish that the future
stretches Of their earthly pilgrimage
may become brighter and brighter
unto the perfect day"
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

day. After the game, the Scouts
were dismissed in charge of their
respective Scout Masters and patrol
leaders. but all hands reported safe
ly on the p. m. boat. The COM
ments made by spectators rat the
game were favorable both as to the
appearance and the work of the
Wilmington Scouts Scout Commits
sioner Roney. OF South Jersey. who
has been handling the Scout details
at Franklin Field, expressed himself
as very much pleased with the large
number reporting for duty, and the
way in which they filled their as
signment
First Glass Scout Edward Martin,
OF Troop 6, represented this section
at the Philadelphia Field Day, Sat
urday. He was one of the Nautical
Scouts detailed to hoist the flags at
the opening of the exercises which
were held at the Philadelphia Base
Ball Park. Martin also acted as
representative for Scout Morford, Of
Troop 2. and received the latters
prize which was awarded for efici-
oncy in seamanship on the cruise of
the Nautical Troops this summer.
Both Martin and Morford were on
Philadelphia Nautical Troop, No.
III, and both made excellent re-
cords. Morford plays on the Will
mington High School football team
and was therefore unable to be pre-
sent in person TO receive his prize,
which is a beautiful PLAGUE, bearing
the Scout badge in gold surrounded
by a laurel wreath I'm silver. A
similar prize was given to Scout
Windhovel, of Nautical Troop 116,
these two Scouts being considered
the most efficient Sea Scouts in their
respective Troops. Morford's PLAGUE
was given to him on Tuesday even
ing by the Special Field Scout Com
missioner. This Scout was on the
five man team of Troop which won
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
women WIN RIGHT
TO Vote IN Nevada
Equal Suffrage Defeated,
However, in Five Other
States

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Woman suffrage
leaders rejoiced when belated returns
indicated that votes for women had
been apparently granted in two of
the Seven States voting on the ques-
ton in Tuesdays election, with a third
State in doubt First returns had IN
dictated refusal Of the franchise TO
women in all seven States concerned.
Montana and Nevada, according TO
the latest returns, granted votes TO
women, while Nebraska showed such
a small vote against the proposal that
the women claimed the State. MS
souri,, Ohio, and North and South Da-
kota refused to grant equal suffrage,
the majority against granting the
franchises to women increasing with
the size of the population concerned
In Montana, where workers OF the
American Women Suffrage Assocla-
ton made heroic efforts to win the
ballot, the vote was so close that the
official count will be necessary to de-
eide the outcome, but the women
have slight lead on incomplete re-
turns. Returns have been received
from all towns where suffrage en-
countered opposition. and the meas
ure is running behind less than 500
votes. Only one-seventh of the total
vote has been heard from, leaving the
result of about 10000 votes still TO be
received. Miss Rankin, chairman of
the Montana Suffrage Association.
says the measure will carry in this
State by a comfortable majority. She
bases her assertion on the fact that
the returns now coming out from the
outlying districts are favorable 10
the measure.
In Nevada, which seems won to the
cause of equal suffrage, 1O5 precincts
out of 24O gave 3619 votes for woman
suffrage and 25OS against.
One-half million votes were polled
in Kansas yesterday and so per cent.
of the vote was cast by women. There
are $4,000 women eligible to vote in
the State.
The effect of women's votes on pro-
hibition in Tuesdays election indi-
Gated that women do not unanimously
oppose saloons.
Previous to Tuesday 10 States had
| granted equal suffrage in the follow
ing order: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah.
Idaho, Washington, California, Ari-
iona, Kansas, Oregon and Illinois.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
Advice to the Debutante


society
insufficient
age
Late hours refreshments all
with hod start to the knowledge that her
ished
here and there with small pmpes generally saow pale
he
What
The
intelligence little orehough
friends
among
a Z s n to do so?
whereby Losts
caught with all discomors.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
letter BRINGS news
FROM firing line
Delaware City Resident
Hears From Nephew Whose
Kin Fight For Kaiser

That Germany is fully prepared
for a struggle to the end against the
allies and that every subject of the
Kaiser is doing his duty. are opinions
expressed in a letter received by Mrs.
John Netch. of Delaware City. from
her nephew, who g 2 clerk in a Stuff
CART department store.
The letter follows:
I'VE have received your two let
ters The one you sent July 80 ar
rived here eight days after the one
you sent September IA. This Is no
wonder. on account of the war. As
the battles are being fought In the
enemies land, we do not feel the
effects.
Our troops tmeaning those from
Stuttgart are fighting near Paris.
where an eight day battle was fought
in the last effort to take Paris.
"All the forts of Belgium have
fallen into our hands, except Ant
werp. (This city had not fallen them
German laws, postal. railroads. etc,
have been established in Belgium.
The governor is Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz. who fought against the
French in 1870.
1--WE have captured to this date
100 900 Russians not wounded, and
in all there are 100000 prisoners i'm
Germany, that Is, French, Russian.
English, and not counting the many
dead and wounded
I'm Stuttgart in front OF the capitol,
called Schlusplatz, there are thirty
French cannon which the Stuttgart
regiments have captured.
Cannon are also to be found in the
rest Of the Wittenberg garrisons. OF
course. we have had heavy losses.
including dead and wounded. In
Stuttgart all the schools, hospitals
and places of amusement are being
used for hospitals in which the
wounded French and English prison
! ers are taken care Of The wounded
prisoners are being taken better care
of here than in France or Russia.
Our fleet has shown remarkable
action against the English. In the
last six days the submarine boat V-9
with 20 sailors destroyed three large
English cruisers with $500 men,
through well-aimed firing of tor
pedoes. The French and English
losses have been very heavy.
when the Germans with their
bayonets meet the French and Eng
fish they run away like rabbits. The
German Generals Won Benchendorff
and Hindenburg captured 5000 Rus
SLAMS in one battle, $50 cannon and
other war supplies. We think when
Paris is taken that the line of battle
will be towards England through
Calais.
our new 42-centimeter guns can
/ fire from Calais across the English
Channel to Dover. These new cannon
We use can fire a shell 40-45 kilo.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
faces As FAIR As
A SUMMERS DAY
Are Possible if Stuart's Calcium Waters
Are Used for a Short Time
After Each Meal

Many people have been heard TO say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect, yet after five or
six days OF Stuart's Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly clear
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
10 ATTEND W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION

Delaware branches of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union are to be
we'll represented at the national conven.
tiOn of the organization, which meets
in Atlantic, Co., next week.
The following arc State delegates:
Mrs. Lizzie b. McCaulley and Mrs. Fam
ME B. Josephs OF this city; Mrs. S. IL.
Messick OF Bridgeville, the State presi-
dent Miss Lillian Cade, president of
Sussex County w. c. T. T., and Miss
Lavina Lynch, a State officer.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
TO LECTURE ON SCIENCE

A lecture on christian Science" will
be given in the Christian Science
Church, corner Van Buren, and Park
Place, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
Clarence c. Eaton of Tacoma. Mr..
Eaton is a member OF the board of lee.
tureship OF the First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
SPITE FENCE UP.

William p. White, president OF City
Council, reported TO Council as a COM
mittee OF the whole last night that he
and Councilman Grantland had confer
red with those interested in the spite
fence at the home of Robert Cross, No.
% East Twenty-third street Mr..
White told of the reception they re-
eeived. but he was not able TO state
that the fence would be removed. II
Is thought it will be, however.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

meters and which can go through an
iron plate over two meters in thick
ness before going through a wall Ave
meters I'm thickness. With these can
non we have captured all the forts
so far and everything was torn to the
ground One shot of these cannon
costs $4,000 marks-S9, 500"
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

Rackets. golf clubs. baseball gloN $.
masks and a score OF other sport ac-
cesscries may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
Riker=Hegeman
Drug Store Opening

For the fifteen years the Corner Of Market and Fourth
Streets will be the home Of STANDARD PURE DRUGS RELl
ABLE DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE AND GUARANTEED
DRUG STORE SERVlCE-A RlKERHEGEMAN DRUG
STOREe one hndredh and second one opened so far The other
hundred and scattered forty three cities all the way from
Portland Maine Pittsburgh Pa These thriving successful stores
have into existence because Of genuine demand REAL
NEED Of the kind Of service they furnish Of drug
chandise
Rkcr-Hegemsn Drug Stores were founded century ago.
Our House has many changes conditions during long
through all Of which its progress has been steady
growth in the good will Of the public
The process development called evolution going en- in every
thing and every institution has been busy with the drug business
Of course and the MODERN DRUG STORE HAS BEEN
EVOLVED
Most Of the progress toward the modern drug store has been
made the past dozen fifteen years. which time this house has
grown from three tour stores into nationally known in
sdiuiOn with than hundred big busy stores
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

the recent shoot, and also carried
away the Glass A championship.
Troops and II will attend a
special service at Trinity p. Y.
Church next Sunday morning, at II
o'clock. Both Troops will be in
uniform and will carry their Troop
colors
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
HYMN OF TRUST.

o Love Divine, that stopped to share
Our sharpest pang, our bitterest
tear,
On Thee we cast each earth-born care
We smile at pain when Thou art
near.
Though long the weary way we tread,
And sorrow crown each lingering
year,
No path we shun, no darkness dread,
Our hearts still whispering, Thou
art near.
When dropping pleasure turns to
grief,
And trembling faith is changed to
fear,
The murmuring wind, the quivering
leaf,
Shall softly tell us, Thou art near.
On Thee we fling our burdening woe,
o Love Divine, forever dear,
Content to suffer while we know,
Living and dying, Thou art near.
-OHDer Wendell Holmes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12

little coldly, 4 find much to interest
me, even after strenuous life in
London" with laugh, Il think ought
to ask you that question. What on
earth can you find to do, buried away
in this deserted placer"
Find to dol said the other why !
haven't time ITO do half ought to do.
All the same5I share this bench with
you, if may (while Seymour bit his
lip in annoyance at his churlish i'm
politeness) and have a chat. It's not
often we have strangers this way espe-
cially from London
Biddy had gone into the house to
prepare some refreshment, and was
not sorry to leave her guest with Fa-
Their O'Dea. She had a warm corner in
her heart for the poor heather man"
as she called Dick, and prayed day
and night for his conversion-and no
one could manage that, she proudly
thought, like their beloved priest.
When she came back she found the
two deep in conversation. Seymour
melting under the priests genial man.
ner, and telling him of his writing;
then the talk had drifted to the peas
antry, and Biddy, as she set down
some mugs on the table, heard Father
Do r. \
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
A SAINT FOB THE WEEK.
ST. cAMILLus or LELLIs.

The early years of CamiIlus gave
no sign of sanctity. At the age of
nineteen he took service with his
father, an Italian noble, against the
Turks, and after four years hard
campaigning found himself, through
his violent temper, reckless habits,
and inveterate passion for gambling,
few words from a Capuchin friar
brought about his conversion, and he
resolved to become religious. Thrice
he entered the Capuchin novitiate,
but each time an obstinate wound
forced him to leave. He repaired to
Rome for medical treatment and there
took ST. Philip as his confessor, and
entered the hospital of st. Giacomo,
of which he became in time the sup
erintendent. The carelessness of the
paid chaplains and nurses towards the
suffering patients now inspired him
with the thought of founding a con-
gregation to minister to their wants.
With this end he was ordained priest,
and in 1886, his Community of the
Servants of the Sick was confirmed by
the Pope. It's usefulness was soon
felt, not only in hospitals, but in pri-
vate houses. Summoned at every hour
of the day and night, the devotion of
Camillus never grew cold. With a
woman's tenderness he attended to
the needs of his patients. He wept
with them, consoled them, and prayed
with them. He knew miraculously the
state of their souls; and st. Philip
saw angels whispering to two Serv.
ants of the Sick who were consoling
dying person.
One day a sick man said to the
Saint: Father, may | beg you to
make up my bed, it is very hard?'
Camillus replied: God forgive you
brother. You beg me! Don't you
know yet that you are to command
me, for am your servant and slave?
"Would to God" he would cry, thai
in the hour of my death one sigh OF
one blessing of these poor creatures
might fall upon met" His prayer was
heard. He was granted the same con
solutions in his last hour which he
had so often procured for others. In
the year 1914 he died with the full
use Qf his faculties, after two weeks
sanity preparation, as the priest was
reciting the words of the ritual
"May Jesus Christ appear to thee
with a mild and joyful countenance.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
uNcHANelNe ROME.

The world has not failed to attack
the immutability of the Church and
her doctrines. And surely it is an
extraordinary privilege, a prodigy, a
challenge to mankind! Therefore, all
ages, jealous of glory which disdained
their own, have tried their strength
against it. They have come, one after
the other, to the doors of the Vatican;
they have knocked there with buskin
and boot, and the doctrine has ap-
peared under the frail and wasted
form of some old man of three-score
years and ten, who says: What do
you desire of me?"
Change"
81 never change"
but everything is changed in this
world Astronomy, chemistry, philos-
ophy have changed, the empire has
changed, why are you always the
same?"
Because I came from God, and be-
cause God is always the same"
But you know that we are the
uldSISI0, VIC nave q AllillO4A VI .AIOA
under arms; we shall draw the sword !;
the sword which breaks down
thrones is we'll able to cut off the head
of an old man and tear up the leaves
of book"
''Do so; blood is the aroma in
which l recover my youthful vigor.'
"Well, then, here is half my
sceptre; make sacrifice to peace and
let us share it together
Keep thy purple, Caesar. To
morrow they will bury thee in it; and
we will chant over thee the 'Alleluia
and the De Profundis,' which never
change" -Lacordoiye.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12

Right down in the south of Co.
Kerry an old woman stood at the door
of her howell, gazing out on to the
miles of sullen peat bogs which
stretched before her. There was no
one in sight, and Bridget Carney
turned in with sigh. Her visitors
room" was empty, and perhaps she
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12

Gods bank never breaks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
GERMAN SUCCESSES ARE
CLAIMED FROM BERLIN

Berlin. oct 1 (via Wireless 10 Say
vile. T.. 1.-The following official
announcement was made today.
In the siege OF Antwerp, Forts
Wayre, ST. Catherine and Dorpweld
have been taken and Fort Waelhelm
Invested. Termonde an important
stfategieal point has been occupied.
On The western wing, a new
French attempt to cncircle our forces
has been repulsed The French have
been elected from their positions
south Of Rove.
tSorties from Toul were repused
with heavy losses
Other press matter officially given
out today says
The Danish paper National 'riteni
publishes a statement by Gottlieb Won
JagoW, the German foreign minister,
in which he SAYS that Great Britain
had promised French assistance be-
fore German troops entered Belgium.
England IN fact. had prepared for
war by stirring up feeling in the diff
ferent countries against Germany aft
ter the old English way of playing
European continental states against
each other
"A pamphlet issued by the Bremen
chamber Of commerce on the econom-
zeal consequences of the present war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
by FRENCH WAR OFFICE

Paris, Oct 4 G0.ih p. IN. The Of
ficial announcement issued by the
French war office tonight reports
progress IN the region of scissors.
whore several Of the German trenches
have been taken.
The battle on the left wing Is in
fun swing without amy decisive result
having been attained.
'l-On our left wing the struggle
~ IN full swing in the region of Arras.
without any decision having as yet
been reached The action has been
less violent between the upper valley
of the Ancre and the Somme and be-
tween the Sommc and the Disc. Wa
have made progress In the region Of the
SoiAsOns, where some Of the enemy's
trenches have been captured.
ON almost all the remainder of
the front. the lull. already noted. per-
sists In HE Noevre region we have
made some progress between Aprc-
mont aud the Mouse aud on the llnpt
de Mad
The following statement was issued
by the French war office at o'clock
this afternoon
"i-On our left wing: After having
repnlstd al the enemy's attacks we
have resumed the offensive at several
points A other places our positions
are wen maintained
ON our center. Nothing note
worthy has taken place MS far east
as the Argonne region In the Ar
gonne We have driven the enemy back
towards the north. In the south of
Woevre we are making progress, but
very slowly
'3-On our right wing In Lor-
tainc aud the Nosges there is nothing
now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
GIANT GERMAN
GUNS HAVE GOOD
AND BAD POINTS
Seventeen-inch HowitzerS Re-
quire More Than Forty
Horses TO Pull Them Over.
Roads.

Lond0n,N Oct. ) Gl5 Il. m.)-A
wounded artillery officer who has
returned here from the front, says
Reuters Paris correspondent gives
the following interesting details con-
corning the working and the effects
Of the fire of the German l7-inch
howtzers.
IF we'll served and employed I'M
der proper conditions" the officer
said, these guns are very effective.
but their handling and transport is
difficult Even forty horses harnessed
to the guns are unable to drag these
gigantic pieces over the French
roads, soaked by the Autumn rains,
while the mechanism of the guns Is
so delicate and complicated that 1t
Is extremely difficult TO replace inn
mediately lost parts
Again, while effective at distances.
the big howitzers are comparatively
harmless at close range and the gun
ners are at the mercy Of bayonet
charges Moreover, the shells nearly
all burst too soon too late, or not at
all.
THE troops quickly grasped the
best method for dealing with these
monsters. once having passed the
zone commanded by their fire, the
French, being handy with the IS
guns, swept away the Ger
man artillerymen and then charge.
Already a fair number of the guns
have been captured in this way"
In conclusion. the officer said the
big howtzers are only really useful
If their position is guaranteed by eff
hcient support from light artillery
and Infantry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
EXTREMELY
OBSTIN ATE. SAYS REPORT

Petrograd. oct. 4. - The following
Official communication was made pub
lie hy the general staff tonight.
According to reports from com
manders. the Russian troops AT the
battle of Augustowo gave proof OF
extraordinary courage. Several regi-
ments fought without rest during the
whole week, extricating themselves
with dignity from the most difficult
position.
''The engagements were extremely
obstinate in the vicinity of Suwalk,
where the enemy concentrated impor-
tant forces and. having fortified their
position. opposed the Russians with
the fiercest resistance.
our troops made several hayonet
charges to dislodge the enemy from
his trenches. Prisoners taken say
that the German losses at Suwalki
were so large that out of hundreds
only twenty men remained. The whole
line of the German retreat is blocked
with the bodies of their dead.
1T is thus that the German inva-
sion from east Prussia into Russia
failed utterly. The enemy is now defi-
nitely leaving the borders of the prov
ince OF suwallli and Lomza
"On the left bank Of the Nistula ana
in Galicia the situation remains I'M
changed 70