davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
BALLOT BATTLE over.
NOW FOR Other TROUBLES
Ru The limited Press.

by Inc OulAtQ
WASHINGTON, Nov. with cleo
ton out Of the way, administration
officials today began to give renewed
attention to two serious problems
the Mexican situation and the Col
orado strike.
While State and War Department
authorities disclaim any intent TO
make a serious move for ending the
puzzling Mexican problem, every indi-
cation today pointed to some decisive
action to bring to an end the political
uncertainties south of the Rio Grande.
Continued reports of anti-Ameri'an
agitation alarmed officials. Car
ranza's silence-his only answer to
United States demands-was another
yexatious problem. Indications were
today that the administration would
not brook delay much longer.
1 In the Colorado strike situation,
election of a Republican governor OF
/ Colorado lent a new complication.
What his attitude toward presence OF
! Federal troops in the strike district
will be. officials here did not know.
While the White House denies the
President is contemplating" closing
down or taking over the Colorado
mines, he nevertheless has asked the
department of justice what his pow
ers in the circumstances are. At or
ney General Gregory, it was ind ca
ted today, has not yet rendered his
opinion, but has the questions under
consideration. Elections admittedly
complicated the Colorado situations as
they did the Mexican problem, so ed
ministration observers today were
freely predicting that decisive steps in
both situations would be taken.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
DREssMAKING CLASS
AT SETTLEMENT

Announcement is made by the mana
gers of the Peoples Settlement House
that the dressmaking class under the
instruction of Miss May Egner, VIII
start tomorrow evening. This class has
been in existence for two years at the
Settlement House and has always prov
ed one of the most interesting and pop
ular classes there. Any young woman
who cares to Join is invited to do so,
and the only fee charged viii be five
cents every Friday night, which is The
night this class meets.
A "frst aid to the injured" class will
also start tomorrow evening, and will
be directed by Dr. John Fisher. All
boys between fourteen and sixteen years
of age are especially invited to join this
class, for which there will be no charge.
Epworth Church held an attractive
masquerade Halloween party in the
gymnasium of the Settlement House
last night.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
MRS. MILLICAN, wife OF
CLERGYMAN, is DEAD

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Milligan, wife of
the Rev. j. r. Milligan, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at st. Georges, died
in Baltimore hospital on Tuesday,
where she had been operated on. Mr.
Milligan Is former pastor of First
Presbyterian Church and Olivet Church
Of this city, and while here Mrs. Mill.
gan made many friends She was
greatly interested in temperance work
Mrs. Albert W. Forman, wife of Cap
tain Albert w. Forman, U. S. A., is one
of Mrs. Milligan's surviving children
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon, with services in st. Georges
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
ENDEAVORERS OF
!. STATE convene HERE
President of World Union
to be Speaker at West
Tonight
DELEGATES ARE
ASSIGNED HOMES

The twenty-flfth annual Christian
Endeavor silver Jubilee Convention
opened this afternoon in West Pres
byterian Church, Eighth and Wash
ington streets, the Rev. u. Franklin |
Smiley, ID. d., pastor. The ccnven-
ton will end tomorrow.
The work of the convention this
morning was primarily the registra-
ton and assignments OF delegates
Z There will be about forty delegates in
attendance. The delegates began TO
, arrive after nine o'clock this morn
ing, and the committee, J. c. Cromp-
ton, chairman; Thomas Richardson
and ]. c. Nichols, met the delegates
at the trains.
The convention will meet in the
Sunday school room during the morn
ing and afternoon session. aud the
evening session will be held In the
church auditorium. The rooms have
been decorated with the Christian
Endeavor colors, red and white.
The delegates were provided with
lunch this morning In the church.
and the chairman of of the commit
tee, Mrs. J. II. Van Horn will also
prepare a lunch for the delegates at
noon tomorrow.
The program for this afternoon fol.
lows: Meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the State. Union; devotional
service by the Rev. William II. Craw
ford of Wilmington; greetings bs
Samuel p. Rolph, president of tn,
, Y. p. s. @. e., OF West Presbyterian
, Church; response by Mayor Harri
son w. Howell; music by choir; ad
3 dress by the Rev. James II. Straughr
b of Laurel, president OF the Delawar,
State Union on Christian Endeavol
work; department messages as fol
3 lows viii follow;
Temperance, A. Rae duBeil Of
Wilmington; missionary, Miss Add,
:, Elliott, Of Laurel; junior, Miss AM
; b. Ellison, of Summit Bridge; Chris
tian Endeavor and the SUNDAY
;, School" I. Elmer Perry, president o
r the Delaware Sunday School Union
solo, Mrs. w. r. Humphrey: con
A; vention sermon, "Exalt the Christ
by the Rev. A. Norman Ward. Phi. d.
- vice-president Of the Western Mary
i: land College. benediction.
1 The evening service will b.
I. opened with a song service under tn
direction of Professor J. T. Clymer
Il The Rev. George White Dawson viii
lead the devotional exercises. Tn
IT, Rev. William f. Cochran. of Balti
8 more, Will address the convention o.
O. the subjects, THE Christian Laymen.
IL and The Emancipation OF tn
Church" The Rev. Francis e. Clarl
-st ID. d., president OF the Worlds Chris
3; tan Endeavor Union. of Boston, Mass
IL will speak on Christian Endeavc
10 Spells Consecrated Energy"
The intermediate room OF the col
a yention church will be used for II
ID writing room, where telephones al
,e- installed and where preparation
have been made for the use Of Il
- delegates for this purpose.
The following homes have been a
j. signed this morning to the delegates
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
ALLIES HOLD BACK
ATTACKING GERMANS
By The United Press.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-That the allies are
either advancing. OF are holding the
Germans in check, despite assaults
of the most desperate nature. was Of
dcially announced this afternoon.
The o'clock official communique,
IN summing up the developments at
the front, declares that the allies are
advancing east OF Newport, between
Dixmude and the Lys. The Germans,
it is stated, have renewed their at
taoks between La Bassee and the
Somme and are using their artillery
at every point. In general, the situa-
ton is described as excellent from
the standpoint of the allies.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
PefrOgrad Has No News
of Reported Sea Battle

pushing beyond Kielce, which is now
held by the Russians. In fighting
there $1,000 soldiers, 200 officers and
a number OF cannon and machine
guns we're taken.
The War Office says that the Turks
attacked at Ardost, 10 miles south Of
Kars near the Armenian frontier,
were completely routed and deserted
their wounded. The Russians have
taken Khorasan in Armenia after a
sharp tight The Russians are moy-
ing very fast. their columns being
made up for the most part of calvary
supported by artillery mounted on
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
= n =, o. 2l2 and pa
lanes In1U0iST, w. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken pI iaOs ,2s74.
DEATHS.
aaaaaHHaHararaHaHsTHfa ~ = - =
william II. Paradee,
My Elizabeth Miiigan'
ruomas J. McNemara-
No. 21s W. sth St.


1uomas J. Mchemara.
Elizabeth M. Foulk.
LuAnna benge. -. ,,.,,,..
PARADEE--On No, ember IA, 1914, Nhlam
III. paradee aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence
Richardson Park, on Friday evening, 10,
vember 6 at o clock. lnterment Bethel
vember 6. at o'clock. lnterment Bethel
Md. Saturday morning, November = at ii
o clock. without furtner notice.
NILLIGAN-In Baltimore, Nd on NoNem'
Der 3, 1914, Mary Elizabeth wire Oh 'ne
Rev j. r.. Milligan.
Relatives and trends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services Friday afternoon
November 6. at o'clock, In the PreSby-
terrain church. st. Georges, Del. lnterment
st. Georges cemetery.
McNEMARA--ln this city, on November >,
1914, Thomas j., son OF Bridget ana the
late Timothy McNemara.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral AZ the residence of his mother
No zoos Lincoln street, on Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock Requiem mass at 81.
AIMS Church. lntermeht AZ NatHe"'"'
cemetery. -,
FOULK-In this city, on November 3, 1914
Elizabeth NJ, wife. Of DR.. George r. foulk,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO Al.
tend the funeral services AZ the residence OF
nor husband No. FOG Washington street. on
FRIDAY afternoon, November g. at o'clock
Interment private at Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE Cemetery.
BFNGE-In this city, on November 3, 1914,
! Luanna Benge aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her brother-in-iaw, William Mccoy, No.
500 West Sixth street. on Friday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock Interment at Riverview Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
In The Ilest Theatre TOmOrrowOn Day Only
"CABIRIA.s


"Cabiria," the great motion picture
film which is to be offered at The
Playhouse each afternoon and night
next week except Friday night is
one of the most beautiful specimens
OF motion picture photography ever
produced. Regarded merely as
work Of art It is alone worthy of in
spection irrespective of its dramatic
and spectacular properties. Parts OF
the film are made stereoscopic, that
Is to say they have all the appearance
and solidity and relief of the original
subject They look real, so real that
they have depth and solidity to de-
gree heretofore not shown in a mo-
ton picture. This wonderful effect
Is obtained by a patented device OF
the italia Film Company, who pro-
duced the picture. Stereoscopic mo-
ton pictures have long been sought
and "Cabiria" Is the first to offer the
effect The picture looks like itself
both in respect to solidity and depth
OF field. In parts the picture is SUI
perbiy tinted and toned and you have
wonderfully realistic representations
OF an eruption, burning ships on the
water. Alpine views, etc. All these
are shown in what you may approx
mately term natural colors. There
are silhouetted effects, moonlight and
other wonderful specimens giving OPP
portunity for the introduction of ar
tistically chosen colors. The entire
picture is tinted and toned through
out. Not a foot Of plain film is
included In the two and three-quar-
ter hours exhibition. "Cabiria," in
fact may be regarded as a natural
color stereoscopic work of art which
all students of the motion picture
should make a point of seeing
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
COURT FIGHT OVER TRADEMARK

Final argument began this morning
in the United States Court in the case
OF the Pennsylvania Rubber Company
VS.. the Dreadnought Tire and Rubber
Company. The action is to prohibit
the use Of an alleged infringement on
a trade mark. The Pennsylvania COM
pany is represented by Bayard H.
Christie, of Pittsburgh. while Harry II.
Barr, of Baltimore. represents the de-
PENDANT company.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
WESTMINSTER Glue MEETS.

The Westminster Club Of Hanover
Church held its monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of w. G.. Bryan, No. 2lO2 Boule-
ward Dr. Charles a. WAGNER, Commis-
sioner OF Education for Delaware, sp' ke
upon the progress Of educational work
in the state. The usual refreshments
were served by members of the club.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
Mss $40 FROM HOUSE.

Andrew Lively, colored, was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman
Burchenal on a charge of larceny. 1t
is alleged that Andrew was called to
the home of Mrs. Nathan Miller, No.
612 Broome street, on Tuesday to do
some work and while there $50 dis
appeared. Andrew will be called on
in City Court tomorrow to explain
what he knows about the case.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
PRYOR CASE AGAIN GOES OVER.

The charge Of threatening to do ood
ily harm against Ii.chell and Harley
Pryor. of Korner Keteh, Afill Creek hun
bred, and Joseph Hnson and Henry Pee
hin was continued by Magistrate Lewis
last night No date has been set for the
trial. The continuance was granted at
the request of the defendants who have
engaged counsel The charges are the
outgrowsh of an attempt by Constable
L. c. Jones to remove an automobile
he had attached at the Pryor home.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
RuSINRSS MAJ MRRr.

Clothiers and coal and ice dealers
of the Chamber of Commerce met
this morning and selected delegates
to the Membership Council. Attor-
neys will meet at o'clock, and to-
morrow the department stores, drugs.
cigars, furniture, iron manufacturers
and other sections will hold meetings
and in that way the several delega-
tons will be selected.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

By The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Nov. 5.--It IS an
nounced that the Russian Caucasian
army which Is invading Turkey has
advanced several miles into Turkey
and now occupies several villages. No
news is at hand regarding the operas
tons OF the Black Sea Fleet, al
though some rumors that a battle has
taken place are current II is oihcial-
ly announced that the Germans are
again Withdrawing into East Prussia.
It is declared that they are moving
toward their original battle line be-
tween Lyck and Bia'a. Meanwhile
the Russian advance beyond the Vis-
tula confines The Russians are also
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Mary Fuller, in picture, will be shown
at the Majestic today. Hers is tri-
umph of personal magnetism, of natural
ability, backed up by intelligence, study
and experience She is the most talked
Of girl in the world today. She has the
ability to characterize her work so
faithfully that she holds the audience
spellbound. She has been engaged by
the Universal Film Company and viii
appear exclusively in the Victor films.
Those who have admired her work Will
have the opportunity of seeing her in
some delightfully."- interesting film
dramas at the Majestic in the near fu-
ture This is the first release and It
will give photoplay patrons treat ex-
traordinary. "The Witch Girl" is a be-
witehing drama prettily portrayed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
DERLIN DENIEs REYERsEs.
BY The United Press.

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-(Yia Wireless
Through Sayville, L. l., to the United
Pross) -Omcial denial was made to-
day Of the Russian claims that In
the recent fighting on the east front
they took many prisoners and cap
tured numerous cannon and machine
guns. The War Office specially de-
mics that any prisoners have been
taken or that the Germans lost any
artillery
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
WHOSE CLOTHES ARE THEsF9

The police department has in its
possession basket Of washed and
ironed clothes. The clothing was
brought to the police station by a
resident who had received them in
mistake for his own. The clothes can
be obtained by the owners proving
property.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
IRALOUSY.

Jealousy" a clever drama by an
excellent company of players who
will use Yiddish. wi be the attrac-
ton at The Playhouse this evening.
While the performance Is in Hebrew.
all will enjoy the performance OF
Mime. Lipzen. the star Of the piece.
She has been declared by the New
York newspapers to be one of the
greatest actresses on the stage today
and il is just as possible to enjoy
one of her performances as it is that
OF any foreign artist. and those who
do go will enjoy a treat
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
At THE cARRICK.

The musical comedietta being given
at The Garrick Theatre this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Voelker and
associate artists, is one of the vaude-
Vile gems of the season, and II is
meeting with great favor on the part
OF The Garrick patrons. All of the
members of the company are skilled
artists and they have well mastered
the fine points of this most interest
ing act, which shows the greatest
care in preparation and execution. No
detail has been left unattended no.,
even the stage setting being
prepared with due regard to the spirit
Of the occasion. 1t was designed by
Mrs. Voelker, VINO has shown Won
derfully artistic taste. It is a matter
Of interest to note the fact that Mr..
Voelker uses violin, which was made
in the year 1888 This act is one of
the features of a real clever bill,
which has been prepared for the Gar
rick patrons this week, and it is max
ing a big hit.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

Carpet weaving, or rather carpet
embroidery, is one of the chief hob
bies and diversions Of Mile. Anna Paw
Iowa. She is at one and the same
time, the most modern and the
most old fashioned OF women.
Just as our grandmothers took
their fancy work, their knitting or
their crocheting with them on social
calls or long trips, so this world
noted Russian danseuse is never sep
arated from her favorite task. Paw
Iowa will appear at The Playhouse
on Friday, November 20.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

Miss Florence Cooper, No. 904 West
street; Miss Mildred Hopes, No. S27
West Seventh street: Miss Holmes,
daughter Of Samuel G. Holmes, No.
1105 Adams street; Miss Helen Hays,
No. 1912 Market street; William
Stats, No 405 Market street; Mrs.
Fanny T. Hay. No. 1909 West street /;
Mr.. Myers, No 901 Orange street.
and Mrs Annie r. Maxwell, No. sol
West street.
Il is expected that more homes will
be assigned later in the day
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENsEs IsSrEn.

Magistrate Broman yesterday grant
ed a marriage license to Mss Helen
Mikel and Tony Havanke. both resi-
dents of this city. A license was
also issued 70 Miss Mary Z. Shewell
and Joseph Gordy.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
STATE Democracy Under
Salisbury Hit Hard By
Voters at Ldfe Election
7ordy. Democrat, 70.

Gordy. Democrat, ~.
Tenth Representative district
First, Hiram J. Ontten. Democrat. SS;
Second, Daniel p. Jones, Democrat,
80; Third, James L. Warrington. Re
publican. CO.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
GLFE CLUB AT EPWORTH.

The men members of the Epworth
choir have formed the Epworth Glee
Club. The club will sing at the even
ing service In the church and later
will appear in concert numbers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
FATHER DoUcHERTY IN HOSPITAL

The Rev Michael Dougherty, pastor
Of the Catholic Church at Milford. is in
a Philadelphia hospital where he under
went an operation.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
@JANE.-

Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon the dupont Puff
and Powder Club will present Jane. "
This excellent organization has a
host Of friends and II is expected that
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
Hannibal, Carthage. Genius General
in Cabiria.

the house will be crowded at every
performance. The club has made an
enviable reputation with it's previous
productions. This one will be the
best which it has made.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
MRS. FISKE AT AVENUE TODAY.

MRS. FISKE AT AVENUE TODAY.
Mrs Fiske, Americas distinguish
ed actress, appears at the Avenue
Theatre today only in Thomas
Hardys sublime story, Tess of the
D'urbervilles." Mrs. Fiske's strong
portrayal of a woman's life, as Tess,
is soulful and intense, and in photo
drama is conceded even more delight
full than the stage production itself.
owing to the stupendous settings and
scenery, only possible with the
camera. Performances now at the
Avenue Theatre are continuous from
/ to IL D. m, showing through the
evening supper hours and starting at
/, 230, 4. $50, Gas, SIS $780, Man
ager John DeMaree has finally made
this change to please the demands
of his patrons. Coming tomorrow
and Saturday will be Mary Pickford
in "Paramount's" latest release, BE
hind the Scenes" by Margaret Mayo.
authoress of the screaming farce
Baby Mine" and the comedy sue
cess Erwin Beds" Behind the
Scenes" is Ease mating and contrasts
the drama of life with the glamour
of the footlights, and in the role of
the little actress, Mary Pickford
renders one of the best characteriza-
tions of her brilliant career As
4 Dolly Lane, a poor and pretty little
musical comedy soubrette. rehearsine
end playing day and night, living in
poor lodgings quietly and meagerly
and devoted to her work and stage
ambition, Mary Pickford stirs the
pulse and grips the heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
LOOKS NEW, AT FIRST SIGHT

Here something
old subjectthe
somebody ought to write Here's story:
cfc lemon rasers felt highly oed railroads
of the foreign lemon and the domestic infant the interstate
This
Tafs little commerce court Likewise the Supreme And
handed
Pacific
100000
like jolly good story consumer but doggone
the
Moral You can't tell good merely looking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

so
WHAT CONGRESS DID AND DIDN'T DO
without hurting its
feelings -
passed actually build railroad
have its without the
of construction Wait and see
Nhthour bill for District of Columbia law Curous
bill asleep
this legislation
The old
subsidy raIying OGoman
New Haven Railroad
stealing robbery loot painful to the
other
the parcel post
eral from changing parcel rules
judiciary committee
suffrage constitutional amendment resolution.
100000 bill rights Demo-
of a liberal appropriation.
the session
bin $1 900
withdrawal
bill In the meantime raum reported all grabbed
by private interests.
policy under guiding hand Nelson Minnesota
explained.
LOOKS NEW AT FIRST SIGHT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
CHARLIE DOOM To
SUE MCCULLOUGH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.--Charles
Doom and Sherwood Magee. of the
Philies, have, returned here from To-
ronto. Catcher killifer. who was with
Doom and Magee in Canada, returned
to his home in Paw Paw. Mich, in
stead of coming back TO this city.
Manager Doom declared that he is
still hot on the trail of Secretary Nc
Cullough, Of the Pittsburg Federals,
for making public a letter which the
letter claims DOOM wrote. offering to
Jump to the Federal league and Ia
take four members of the Phiiies
with him. Who is this man Nc
Culloueh?" Dooing asked "McCul-
Tough never received any letter from
me. and / propose to make it hot for
him. l intend TO go 10 P1ttsburg
Wednesday and start action against
Mccullough
The Federal leaguers are certain
w signing men to some funny con-
tracts" said Doom. Take the case
of Hap Myers, the former first"base-
man Of the Boston Nationals. Myers
signed to play with the Buffalo Fed
erals, but Hap had inserted in the
contract that the document didn't go
provided he wasn't satisfied with the
teams lineup. Myers got $500 for
signing that contract. Now he can
get out of it as easily as turning a
hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
Maps Start for
Southern Grounds

Manager birmingham Is the first OF
the big league managers TO take a
squad South. The Maps manager and
several pitchers and eatchers started
for New Orleans yesterday. In the
party were Steen. Hovhk and Cola
more. pitchers, and Lee, Foil and
Bessler. catchers. Other batterymen
to begin work this week will leave
direct from their homes for New Or
leans. They are Hagerman. Bowman.
Dave Gregg, Walker. Cullop and
Billings. In addition to the pitchers
and catchers the following players
will also report this week. Bean. Rob-
ert Myers. Guy Morton. G.. Styles and
George Wants. Most of these players
are Youngsters. 1t is the first time In
the history of baseball that a ball
team has gone into training this ear
~ in the year. Birmingham should
have a good line on his new ma
terial by the time the regular squad
makes its appearance at the training
camp later in the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
Elon Starts on
Virginia Tour

ELON COLLEGE, Feb 3.--Elon'S.
basketball team is smarting under the
defeat administered 1t here last Sat-
urday night by the boys from Chapel
Hill but not discouraged. since they
have already defeated Carolina on her
own floor. They start on a trip
through Virginia today, where they
will play the strong teams OF WASH
ington and Lee. V. p. T.. Emory ana
Henry, and the Lynchburg Y. M. G.. A.
Upon their return they will play on
the local floor with Wake Forest and
Guilford. which games will close the
season. If Elon can defeat these two
colleges. she will be in line to claim
the State championship.