davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
BEAUTY PARLORS
TAHOR-MADE CORSETS

MRS. THOMSTORFF OR MRS. MANN.
Spirella corsets, I-year guarantee. T6
T., 4th No. Was. 1887. o2Si
SPIRELLA CORSETS; ONE YEAR
guarantee. Mrs. Hayes. go w Third
North. Wasatch 25S0-J. ot62
WADE CoRsETS. PHONE FOR FIT
tings Wasatch 6S6i-W. m33TS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

BIC AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE
Thursday. at % Shelmerdine court. bet.
End i. and 3rd E., on Broadway; 1890
a. M p155+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

rIIIr pROWN SCHOOL OF DTEsS.
n,Ssipr and Millinery offers grana
opportmni,y for ambitious women women ,oT m
learn a trade. Pupils are ,rpLpa prepa ga iaking
tt%e conITse in aressmaking earn their -qi-
lion while learning. Enroll nov ann n oe
rsadv for spring business liSia-'u yns ~;
.I5 East Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
PHILOSOPHICAL

THE UNITED LODGE OF THEOSO-
ophists. 22i Boston bldg. at p. IN.
Subject. "Theosophy-Wh 1t Is Not.
pl671
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

) ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE -.
dressing room. built-'n sAlI
and bookcases. lsappearinys sptns ss
neat, not water and ice: Sss oe1
chllufen. swan apts.. I'D "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
DENTISTS

DR. CONGER DOES YOUR DENTAL
work and accepts his pay by the week
or month. 260 SO. Main. Wasatch 923.
S1ii3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

COMPETENT. AMBITIOUS
saleslady to take agencies ioI sd,.aSs y
csorsets I'm Utah, IDAHO and NeFaId
1owns s. per dav guaranteed. Anna NJ;
Good No. 50 Woodruff apis. olso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
REMOVALS

j. IIAUERBACH. MATCHMAKER
and jewellers, now located in Peery
Hotel building. lii w. Broadway p763
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-16

of
job,t there IS hardly he doubt
ASSESSOR
1000 200 90
Deputy
Evening journal., 1914-10-22

Boys. A banquet was held at Odd
Fellows Temple on Friday night,
September %, and the conference
proper was held at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 26. There we're cighty-seven
persons present at the banquet, and
thirty-six at the conference. The
boys who attended this conference
were boys whom we hoped We're in
teresied to the extent that they will
90 back to their various Sunday
schools and do something definite i'm
boys work We hope the result of
this conference can be followed up
during the winter by a Boys Work
Committee. The Executive Commit
tee hopes to arrange Girls Confer
ence between now and spring.
During the year few home
schools adopted the graded system
Of lessons. Some are now working
on plans for the grading of their
schools.
"A number of adult classes have
been organized during The year un-
der the plans of the international
-Standard
zone of the very most important
things inaugurated by The Executive
Committee during the past year was
"Thc Sunday School Superinten-
dents Association of Wilmington and
| Vicinity" All the white superinten-
dents of Wilmington have been can
I vassed, and forty-one have joined
the Association and paid their an
nual dues of S1.25; as far as pos
sible the superintendent Of the bal
ance of New Castle County will be
likewise canvassed and urged to
Join the Association The Superin-
tendents Association will hold quar-
terly meetings and at two OF the four
meetings a supper will he provided.
The Association was organized on
May 13 and the first general meeting
will be held next Monday evening.
October 26, in McCabo NJ f. Church
at $50 D. m. when we hope to have
fifty superintendents present
1.-THE elementary and secondary d.
visions organized committees durine
the last winter and some good re-
suits were secured. We trust they
will be able to do more definite worl,
5 during the coming year.
% Although the results secured dur
% ing the past year. were not what we
had hoped they would be- yet I be-
lieve that the Lord has wonderfully
prospered the Sunday schools of New
Z Castle County and the work of this
: Association and that we have muci
to be thankful for.
o Your General Secretary wished C
! thank all Of the officers and Depart
4 ment superintendent Ter their splen
: did cooperation and help during thu
year and solicits the same supper
n for the General Secretary who yOl
n will elect for the coming year. W
# hope that YOU will go home from thi
Y Convention determined. as never be
. fore TO put more effort in your Sun
. day school work. to adept plans tina
: will secure results To especiall
: work to reach the boys and girls o
n the teen age as well as the othe
y departments of the sunday schoo
! which is in my judgment the mos
h important department o. the churc
- work"
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
rontinued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
stand Of the French against the walls
of Paris after the cyclonic southwark
sweep Of the Germans: nothing else
clears up the mystery of The sudden
defeat of the invaders in the battle
of the Marine. The women had lent
a hand. My impression is that Ger
many cannot win because the women
are helping the Frenchmen fight
They are helping by their cheer
fulness; by their astounding cour-
age in the face Of the most terribly
ing war since men began TO Stay
each other; by their smiles Of en-
enlargement when they know tears
would take the heart cut OF their
men: by their persistent optimism,
their unwavering confidence in an
ultimate victory; their light way of
passing over sorroWs which one
would think would crush them.
Men can't help lighting when their
women urge them on; thoy can't help
winning when their women demand
victory. go chi Go en-" the wo.
men of France are crying. And
don't mind us"
have always considered French
women the most clinglng feminine
of her sisters. On the battle field
] find her made of the same stuff
as the Spartan mothers.
have told the story of Nine Jeanne
Vatican Machereg, boss of scissors
and how she is managing all depart
ments from detecting spies and run
ming the military hospital to havini
dead horses buried and keeping tn
streets clean in order that the me-
of the place can take up their rifle
and fight.
Here is the story Of another woman
She, too, lives in Scissors. She ask
that her name be left out of prin
because she is doing nothing for tn
cause" Her home is near the bridg,
over the Aisne, which the Germans
the rock quarry on the hills north {
the town. shelled repeatedly. A COZ
ner room. upstairs, was exposed I
the weather. the walls having bee
torn away by shell. The street
front of the house was Uttered wit
stone and plaster and splintered WOO
Across the river dead bodies lay, an
when the wind came from that dire
ton terrible stencil filled the al
Along the firing line somewhere, 81
had a husband and two brothers. 81
didn't know exactly where for ever.
thing is secret IN this Secret Wa
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
TODAY'S MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
What They MEAN

A0nilnutu AtNf
win endeavor to hold their front in
It's present perpendicular
This strategy, If continued, will
eventually lead TO the Germans be-
ing pushed back along Northern Bel
gium 10 Antwerp. This battle front.
by following a zig-zag course, VIII
afford the best protection to their
communications that the circum-
stances allow. Their line can bend
northeast from Lille to Antwerp with
out endangering their main railway
supply system. But once the allies
begin to make persistent progress TO
the east south of Lille. and par
ticnlarlv from Arras, great danger
will force the entire German hold on
French territory. Liege, where the
chief German line of communications
enters home territory, is almost due
east of Lille. The zone OF safety for
the Germans. therefore, is south OF
the Lille-Liege parallel. For TINS
reason. the Germans must prevent
at all costs. an allied advance IN
force below Lille To the present
they have been. on the whole, sue
cessful IN this effort. They must
continue this strategy, even az the
expense OF losing all Belgium from
the boundary north OF Lille to Ant
werp or beyond. Extensive advances
by the allies north of lille would not.
-nder present circumstances, be de-
cisive; south Of Lille is the area
that must be watched for develop
ments of major strategy.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
BY the United Press.

PETROGRAO. oct. 22.---It is ON
cially announced today that the Ger
mans are in full retreat all along the
battle line lying thirty miles west Of
warsaw, pursued by the Siberian
army corps. which have pushed for
ward from Warsaw. The German
twenty-frst army corps is reported
here to have lost nearly two-thirds Of
it's effective strength in its efforts to
cover the retreat Of the main German
army. Emperor William is reported
to have been personally IN charge Of
the operations against Warsaw, com
ing to the front when reports reached
him that his troops had reached
within seven miles of the outer War
saw defenses.
The Russians are declared TO have
completely outgeneraled the Germans.
They retired along the German front
by arrangement. AT the same time a
strong Russian force was sent north
west from Warsaw and apparently the
4 Germans had no knowledge Of their
presence. When the selected battle
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
Spirif of jeanne dare
Is Still Alive in France

She had not heard from any of them
since the war began. Yet she was
able TO smile with a cheerfulness
that was contagious. asked her
what she thought of the war.
I'VE will win," she said.
"But what do you think about all
this fighting and killing one another,
/ added, determined to get at what this
woman had to say on the broader,
greater phase of the war.
TITS horrible. of course" she said
simply, I'm a French which must be
in France and what Mrs. Wigs cab
bage patch language is in the United
States. "And if he doesn't come
back I don't know what / shall do,
though ! suppose l shall have to
manage somehow"
A little girl, perhaps three years
old, came out and joined her mother
on the Uttered steps, her big myster-
iOus blue eyes bent on me and Won
dering whom / could be.
I'VE have two children" the wom-
an continued, this one and a baby.
Perhaps we are in for a hard time.
and may be he won't come back they
say our losses are heavy. But II
France wins where l lose. / shall not
complain. / shall feel that /, too,
have done something"
Even a great DEAL" l said.
yes" she replied "even a great
deal, for he was all / had"
Mind you. this was not said com
plainingly The woman talked not
mournfully and depressingly, bui
with cheerfulness borne of inspira'
ton.
Later in the day. I saw anothe
woman standing boldly and unafraiC
in the streets. while the German shell
ing was particularly severe. A sol
der hurriel past
Don't be afraid, lady" he said
1.-THE Germans are not going to &c
into this town again"
Afraid" she flung back, disdainful
ly. Afraid of the Boches? Hand m
your gun, young man If you're afrai
and / II go out to meet them
Betty Stark couldn't have done
! better Everywhere / went l saw VIC
] men like these l talked to man
whose homes had been destroyed
I farms ruined. their stocks requlsitior
81 ed and who had little or nothing of
. material kind left in the world b
e they were all hopeful, even Cheerful
g Every soldier they spoke to the
b cheered up; the spirit of Joanr
. Dare Isl still alive in France.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
MISS Morris BRIDE
OF /. W.MUSTARD, JR.
Many Guests at Ceremony
Uniting Members of PrOmi-
nent LeweS Families
RECEPTION FOLLOWED
AT THE MORRIS HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Oct 22-The Methodist
Episcopal Church was the scene OF
brilliant wedding last evening when
Miss Mildred lowering Morris, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, became
the bride Of Lewis West Mustard, Jr,
sou of Colonel and Mrs. Lewis West
Mustard of this town. The bridal party
entered the church at $50 o'clock. The
ushers were. Webster NJ Sawyer Of
Boston, Irving Walls OF Smyrna, Norris
Wright of Newark, George Chambers OF
Lewes, Charles Chapman of Boston and
Caleb S. Layton Of Wilmington and
were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss
Margaret Walls of Smyrna, Miss Mar
iorie Menanim of Philadelphia, Miss
lndeola Poynter of Lewes and Miss La
vina Wesley of Philadelphia They were
followed by Miss Eleanor Maddox OF
Centcrville, and Miss Edith NJ. Burton
of Lewes, as maids of honor, and Mrs.
George S. Messersmith of Fort Erie
Ontario, sister of the groom, as ma
tron of honor.
Immediately preceding the bride
walked Miss Louise Mustard, a sister
OF the groom, and Miss Marie Mar
shall a cousin of the bride, as flower
girls. The bride walked with her
father. At the chancei they were
met by the groom, who was attended
by his best man, Carol Timanus
Harvey, OF Boston The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev
w. G. Rooms, pastor of the church.
The bride was gowned in white
satin, studded with pearls and drapeC
with old lace. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley Tit
matron of honor, Mrs. Messersmith
wore her wedding gown OF char
meuse and princess lace and carried
LaF'rance roses. The bridesmaid
wore gowns OF charmeuse, two II
pink and two In yellow, and carried
ohrysanthemums to match theil
dresses Miss Burton wore pink saith
and Miss Maddox yellow satin. BQtl
carried chrysanthemums.
The church was beautifully dec.
Grated with autumn leaves and chry'
santhemums. AT the conclusion Of the
ceremony the wedding party and the
guests were entertained by Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Morris at their residence. The
Morris home, like the church, was dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and chry
santhemums.
Many dinners and dances have beer
given the past week in honor of Mis-
Morris. Mrs. Jacob Morris entertain
ed at tea on Saturday evening, a
which the bride received a kitchel
shower On Monday, Mrs. George S
Messersmith entertained at a dinner
On Thursday afternoon Miss Edit
Burton and Miss lndeola Poynte
were hostesses at a dinner to the br
DIAL party. On Tuesday evening. Mis-
!. Katherine Maull entertained at an il
= formal dance in honor of the bride.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
By ED L. KEEN


United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. Oct. 22-lf the Germans
ever seriously planned am invasion of
England. and the chief military experts
here insist they did, they have lost
their chance. The generally credited re-
ports here were that Germany, in moving
TO take Dunkirk, intended TO start an
invading force from there and Ostend.
First. IL is believed an aerial raid was
intended TO terrorize London. Then the
German fleet was 90 90 out and give
battle to the British war teet While
an invading force was rushed across the
channel. Practically al of the military
experts here are convinced that this was
the plan. And all agree today that the
Germans have missed their opportunity
and cannot again secure IL.
Once again. it has been the Belgians
who interfered with the plans of the
German general staff. They refused 70
permit themselves to be cut of by the
Germans and developed such an et-
fcctive offensive from Nieuport 20 Dix
nude that the dash of the Germans TO-
ward Dunkirk has failed. Supported 10y
the great guns Of the British fleet. the
Belgians have rolled the German often
siye back and all reports received here
today insist that the Germans are Al
last on the defensive.
For the last 4s hours the allies have
been ON the offensive. Their envelopins
movement Is gaining more and more
strength and 1t IL insisted at the Wal
+ Office that within a very short time th'
enemy must withdraw 10 a new line
The British flying corps has reporte'
that the German engineers have heel
hard at work LAYING ont q new line ga
behind that at present occupied. tn
] exact location l. withheld, but it Is be
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
Russians Drive The Germans
Back With Awful Slaughter

field was reached the Russians made
a determined stand and attacked the
enemy both from the front and flank.
The Germans fought desperately, but
were trapped and lost an enormous
number of their men in eXtricating
themselves from their untenable posi-
ton.
The lighting was of the most desper-
ate character Village after village
was taken and retaken, but eventually,
the weight of numbers told and the
Germans were driven back in disor-
der. the Russians capturing a large
number of cannon and a number OF
battle standards.
The situation in Gallcia is also de-
clared to be well in hand. The Aus
TRANS have been heavily reinforced by
German. first line troops, but they
have been unable to cross the San
river and their attempts to relieve
Przemysl from the south have utterly
failed. During the last FIVE days
$1,000 prisoners have been taken by
the Russians in Galicia. Among them
are said to be several German officers
Of high rank.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
GOLnEN EAGLES CFLERRATF.

Blue Rock Castle, No. %, Knights Of
the Golden Eagle, celebrated its TWEEN
tieth anniversary last night in the
Grange Hall. Talleyville. Following
a pleasing entertainment. luncheon
was served. at which Frank p. Ewing
presided. Addresses were made by
Past Supreme Chief Garrett s. Smith.
who organized the Castle; Grand
Chief Nj. b. Warrington, Grand Sir
Herald Haoven, Grand Instructor Aut-
manW. w Knowles, Past Grand Chief
Clarence Fraim, Clarence Jones.
George l.. Medill and Chairman p. j..
Ewing
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
EVENING COMPANY.

A surprise birthday party vas given
Miss Frances Conner, of No. los North
Van Buren, street. last night. The guests
We're: The Misses Rose Rodgers, Marga
ret Maloney. Mildred Abbott, Elizabeth
Peters, Helen McCloskey, Margaret
Smith. Thomas O'Toole, Harry Cham
bers. Harry Richardson of Brooklyn, \.
y; Edward Barnard, John Reagon, Il
Kemp Donavan and stephen Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
Get RID OF HUMORS
and AVOID SICKNESS

Humors IN the blood cause internal
arrangements that affect the whole
system. as wen as pmples. boils and
other eruptions, and are responsible Tor
the readiness with which many people
contract disease
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any othe,
medicine in eNpciling humors and re-
moving their inward and outward If.
fects Get Hoods No other medicine
acts like it.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
DONATION DAY AT HOSPITAL.

The Homeopathic Hospital, Shall
cross avenue and Van Pdren street.
is holding its annual donation day
today, and a great many gifts have
50 far been received. The man
ayers of the hospital will be at the
hospital this afternoon to receive
the visitors who viii be invited to
make tour Of inspection OF the
place.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
Belgian and English Guns
Keep Germans from Dunkirk

lieved that the German general staff is
at last convinced that il cannot gain
ground from the north and plans 20
withdraw its main right wing into Bel
eium and devote its energies TO an Of
fensive which is being developed ON the
French center and left in the neighbor-
hood of Verdun and the line of the
Meuso forts.
Practically every village and hamlet
I'm Northern France has been wiped OH
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
Finding OF BABY'S
body UNDER House
! CAUSES sensation

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Oct o. Unusual
excitement prevails here over the find
ing of a l2'pound male child under a.
residence here this morning.
The body was naked and there are
evidences it had been strangled. Ar
rests are expected and sensation is
limited at.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
4, 2l2 and 2l4
lanes L1dn0IeI. w. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken p1 iaosas74.
DEATHS.


Marx ID. Hickman, ST.
Joseph A. hc0arvey'
Amanda Priest.
Mary McIlvain.
Sarah B. Bradley.
william Mccracken. 81,
McCRACKFN-In this city on octopei ~
1914. William McCrackcn, aged % Year,
Relatives. friends, members OF fnoehN
Fire Company Firemen's Relief Association
the Wilmington Fire Department ana en-.
pioycs of the paint department OF the n.
ii Corporation are invited TO attend the
funeral services 90 his late residence, NJ
.o2 East Eleventh street, on sunday after.
nom october % az $50 o clock. lnterment
~ Riveryiew cemetery. -,.- O,
BRADIEY--At Philadelphia. on octooef a.
fq14 sarah b.. widow of Francis >.
Bradley aud daughter OF the late Vharies
Funeral services viii be held at ohand.
ler'e Undertaking Rooms, NO ~ Ment
Ninth street. on Saturday afternoon, vsiooet
"a al $50 o'clock. lnierment pTi' 49, Az
Rivorview cemetery. Relatives ana hiehua
are invited without further notice.
PRIEST-In philadelphia. Pa on octooef
90 1914 Amanda Priest
Relatives and friends are vted 70 atteha
the funeral from the residence Of her SISTER
Willie Robinson. No. iirard street. on
SATURDAY afternoon. October "a, az 2.8O
o clock. Services az shiloh Baptist church
Twelfth and Orange streets &C o'clock
Intermeni At. Olive cemetery.
NciLNAiN--In this city, on October p,
1914, Mary. infant daughter Of Mary and
Luther McIlvain, aged IL months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her parents, No. 1907 ClaymOut
street, ON Saturday afternoon October "a
1914, az $50 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
McGARVEY-On October 90, 1914 JOSEPH
A. McGarvey. aged % years.
Relatives friends, the officials and en-
pioyes Of the Speakman Supply and Pip
Company Benevolent Pioneer Literary Al.
sociation, Santa Maria Council X. OF G
and Phoenix Fire Company are invited Z
attend the funeral from his late residence
no. 1920 Market street, on Saturday mori
ing. October "a at o'clock. Solemn n
QUEEN mass al St. Patricks church. Int
inenf At Cathedral cemetery
HOOPES--At Boothwyn, Pa, on October 2
1914 William Hopes, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a
tend the funeral services AZ his late res
dence Upper Chichester Township. Pa,
Friday afternoon. al O'Clock. Iniermol
~ Lnwncr0ft Cemetery.
HICKMAN--On October 90 1914. Marx
Hickman. ST. IN the s7th year of D.
sse.
Funeral services will be held st the res
dence Of his son-in-law Dr. 3. X. Neasc.
Penny Hill on Friday morning af
o'clcck Infcrmcnt AZ Odessa Train ien'
Ing Wilmington al 10.44 .. ~.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
H. c, EASTBURN IS
asked ABOUT AID
TO DEMOCRATS

velt He cheered alone, too. Not an
other person joined I'm the cheering,
our many laughed az the high-pitched
cheers of Mr.. Eastburn.
After the original heckler had shot
IN few more questions, Mr.. East
burn announced that Robert q. Hous-
ton was TO have arrived there 10
speak. but had been delayed. He
then drove away.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
n0YER MERCHANT DEAD.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. % Thomas J.
Stevenson. life long resident and
head of tho firm Of Stevenson q Clay
ton. L.oockerman street merchants
died at his Bradford street residence
M 12.45 o'clock today. after an III
ness of several weeks, from general
debility. He was a years old.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
NEW STAFFORD P0ST0FFICF.

The PostOffice Department at
Washington today notified Postal In
spector Piummer that the property
of Mrs. Sudie Shipley. at Seaford, had
been accepted as the location for the
postoflice there. The property has
been leased for ten years
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
REY. r. II. AnAMS Tn Mrn-

Magistrate Broman yesterday is
sued a marriage license to the Rev.
r. II. Adams. Of 1929 King street.
pastor of Trinity NJ. T. Church. to
marry Miss Edith Carson, Of S24 Van
dever Avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22

the face Of the earth by the artillery
fire of the battling armies. Houses are
heaps of ruins, while entire forests have
disappeared, the trees having literally
been cut by the she'll fire.
Evening journal., 1914-10-22
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

No. 2ls w. sth st.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specially 200
d. & A. 5672. DelmarNia 1858