davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

r-,s railroad time table will be changed
uandsy. September Is 1914.--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Franco-EngliSh Forces Occupy Pc
rome After Desperate Fight,
Latest French Report.
GERMANS TRYING TO PIERCE
VERDUN-TOUL LINE OF FORTS
British Troops Land in China to Cooperate
with Japs--RuSsian Artillery Reduc-
ing Przemysl Forts.

Further the attempting
the
issued Paris this aftern
wing considerably
and Peronne has
Lassigny
near where advance by the allies
official
of the allies
main battle line The
first directed envelop army
appears dispatches added resistance from strong
The Paris heavy fighting
River
have alternately andr
The latest German official
the Germans breaking through
BRITISH TROOPS IN CHINA
1t officially forces
which will with
for wei.He.we hut landed !, Ish ] tr, - s SUI - ep, g Z
sumaby to avoid complications with China.
ceine that
saraievo capa Austrian
following
the capture of Jarosa in Gaca the Russian
Austrian rear-guard, infcting heavy
stenty conflict
dispatch Perograd Paris paper says that the Ger
Thorn, in West Prussia, to Kalisz in Russian Poland
By the Associated Press:
PARIS, Sept 2.55 M)-The advanced conde
ably their
desperate resistance according the official
French department this afternoon.
ing.
on left between the River and the River
Peonne held this position spirited
enemy
slight advance the northwest of Be-ry-auBac.
centre andth
continued his delivering
ternate a
On wing changes
and in the certain deaments
French soil driving
their
Przemys continuing their offensive
ment on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
President Names New
Ambassadors to
Chile and Argentine

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Freder-
ick ]. Stimson. Boston attorney, was
this afternoon selected by President
wilson as ambassador to Argentine
- lake the place of Minister John w.
Garrett. recently relieved and trans
ferred to Berlin.
The President today selected Henry
Irletcher, of Philadelphia, to be
,,,,l,assador to Chile. He now holds
tba position of minister to that coiin-
try.
p,-,s railroad time table will be changed
fsItc - r.f,o,. 1914 Ado.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
MAKING plans FOR
General Church GOING

The central committee of laymen
appointed by the various churches to
make final arrangements for Every
body-go-t O-church-day." which will be
observed by all churches of the city
on November %, held a meeting at
the Y NJ. c. A. last Thursday even
ing and elected officers as follows
A. l.. Johnson. chairman; +. NJ. Och
eltree, secretary, and II. b. Warning
ton, treasurer.
An executive committee also was
elected composed of A. L. Johnson,
chairman; George NJ. ID. Cam, John
L. Miller, II. ID. Downward and +. NJ.
Ocheltree. The principal details of
the work have been taken up by other
committees and much interest is be-
ing shown, indicating that good re-
suits may be expected.
The next meeting of the central
committee will be held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Federal Authorities
Get MOORE'S Case

Following a conference between
Chief Of Police Black, Deputy City
Solicitor John +. Lynn and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Dillian, of Philadelphia, mother
of Lillian Wilson, today, it was an
nounced that the case of Lowell
Moore, would be referred to the Fed
oral authorities Moore was arrested
ON Friday evening by Patrolman Bow
man ON a charge of violating the Mann
White Slave Law.
The arrest of the man was brought
about by Mrs. Dillian. who complain
ed to the police that her daughter
Lillian, aged 10 years. had been liv-
ing here with Moore. The young
woman was taken into custody with
Moore.
Mrs. Dillian came here on Saturday
evening, and again today. and the case
was thoroughly investigated by the
police. Miss Wilson said she first
met Moore on a street car in Phila-
delphia several weeks ago. At that
time she had forgotten her car fare
and Moore loaned her the fare. Cards
were exchanged and from that COM
municatiou letters were exchanged.
Miss Wilson said she later borrow
ed SO from a girl friend and came
here, where she met Moore and they
had been living at No. SIS West
street for several days when arrested
Il is likely that Moore will be held at
the police station until the Federal
authorities take some action in the
matter.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
POPULAR JUSTICE FOR THE RAILROADS.

M 1SsOURI voters have shown, by referendum
1VA vote that they not in favor Of legislative and
executive warfare railroads.
In mistaken effort to gain popularity, the Legisla-
ture passed, and the Governor approved so-called
Full Crew BILL similar in many respects to the one
that failed TO in Dover last year In reality the
legislators and the Governor frightened into ap
proving the BILL representation being made that its de-
feat would cost the dominant party thousands of votes.
The railroad companies pleaded that such legisla-
ton not needed II was denounced being op-
pressve in its provisions and outrageous in the prn
ciples it represented. Their pleas ignored.
Having lost their fight in the legislative halls and
the executive chamber the railroad companies decided
to appeal directly to the people OF Missouri They in
voked that legal provision which them the priyi
lege of submitting the law to referendum vote
Friends Of the Full Crew law thought they would win
hands down, especially in view of the fact under the
Missouri law corporation is permitted to do any
thing to influence voting. They were dumbfounded
when a count of the vote showed that the railroad
companies had their fight by a majority Of be-
tween 10000 and 100000 In other words. the people
rejected a law that had been enacted by legislators
and a Governor who insisted that the people de-
manded it.
There has been much other ant-railroad legislation
in this country that although passed in the Of
the people" is reflective OF public sentiment It is
pity that every act of that sort cannot be submitted
to a referendum vote the Full Crew law in Mis-
souri,. It also is pity that, by such process.
the American people cannot have opportunity to
pass upon many the of the Interstate Commerce
Commission particularly with respect to the policy of
starvation It has pursued against the transportation
lines in the United States.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
POLITICAL LEADERSHIP.

rFVHE election returns in Delaware give ample proof
4 Of the poor quality Of Democratic leadership and
Of the splendid quality OF Republican leadership That
is particularly true with respect TO New Castle and
Sussex counties.
State Chairman Thomas f. Bayard. County Chairman
chauncey p. Holcomb and City Chairman James Sauls
bury, Of this county for instance. cut figures
when placed alongside of State Chairman Edmund
Mitchell. County Chairman L. Heisler Ball and City
Chairman Isaac W. Bowers, the who led the Re
publican party to victory here Tuesday. In fact it
is conceded generally in political circles in this end
OF the State that Messrs Bayard Holcomb and Sauls-
bury valuable campaign assets for the Republicans
almost valuable in fact is the Democratic
lordship OF Senator Willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Editorial Opinion
ME PTRLIC PAYS.

From the Bangor (AIe) Commercial.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is wag-
ing an energetic campaign to strike
from the statute books the enactment
which the road in common with
other railroads i'm States where the
law is in vogue, is compelled to pay
for the services of men that are not
regarded as necessary by the railroad
officials. The operation of this law
the past year cost the Pennsylvania
railroad more than a million dollars
year. sum that could much more
proftably be expended in other di-
rections. The operation of such laws
as these are really paid by the pub
lie, which feels their effects in in
creased rates.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
600 Membership MARK
As Century CLUB talk

The monthly meeting of the New
Century Club will be held at 3 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon at the club
building, and the most important
thing to be discussed then will be
the amendment to the bylaws in
creasing the membership of the club
to 500. A large attendance is re-
quested, as vote will be taken upon
this matter and an open discussion Of
IL held
The dramatic committee, of which
Mrs. Harrison w. Howell is chairman,
has arranged to give one OF Lady
Gregory's plays, "Hyacinthe Halvey,"
which will be the only form of en-
tertainment for this meeting. The
cast will be as follows: James
Quirk. Mrs. Monteith Jackson. Mrs.
Delane, Marion Beadenkopf: Fardy
Farrell, Mrs. Bail PIERCE: Sergeant
Garden, Mrs. Elvid Hunt: Miss Joyce,
Mrs. John w. Brfady; Hyacinthe Hal
yey, Ruth Colby.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Colonial DANES TO
SHOW Home ON TUESDAY

What will be in the nature Of
"house warming" reception will be
given by the members of the Colonial
Danes tomorrow afternoon, when
those to whom invitations have been
sent, will be granted the privilege Of
inspecting the new house which the
society has recently purchased and
furnished at No. 1905 Market street
Those to whom invitations have
been sent, include all the officers of
the Society of Colonial Wars, officers
of the Sons and Daughters of The
American Revolution, the state officers
of the Daughters of the War of 1912,
and a number of prominent state Off
Gals and out-of-town visitors.
The reception will be an occasion of
especial interest, as the Colonial
Danes is the first patriotic society
here to possess a headquarters and
their new home, with its attractive old
door and brass knocker, dainty white
curtains and Colonial furniture, is one
of which any society might we'll be
proud
Those who will receive the guests
tomorrow afternoon include: Mrs
Preston Lea, president; Mrs. G. R.
Hoffecker. Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
Miss Anna Candy Mrs. Charles r.
Miller and the members of the board
of managers.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. John B. Bird and Mrs. S. c. Rum
ford The hours are from 3 to 6 and
the colors of the society, buff and
blue, will form the color scheme OF
the decorations.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
GIRLS and BOYS
IN MANDOLIN CLUB

A mandolin club, to include boys
and girls. has recently been organized
at the Wilmington High School, with
the following members. Miss Mildred
Carter, Charles Elliott, C. Earle Plum
ley, as first mandolins; Mildred Rob
ertson and Abraham Carter, as second
mandoiins; Miss Madeline May, third
mandolin; Rebecca Altman, piano;
Frank Milano, guitar; Warren Grier,
banjo, and Paul Hardin, flute.
While the mandolin club of the
High School has been in existence for
some time, this is the first year that
girls have been allowed to become
members of il. Il. Earle Plumley is
the director of the club and, as such,
he is planning a winter of much activ-
ity for the club, including concerts
and playing on special occasions.
The reorganized club will play at
the Monday morning exercises on No
vember 16, for which it is now busy
rehearsing the following numbers,
which will then be given: Salut
d'Amour, op. -. by Elgar and Don
goza: Brazilian Make, by Naz-
areth.
The club meets once each week at
the homes OF the members.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
WELCOME TIE eRANerRs.

M ELEGAiES to the National Grange will arrive in
~ this city tomorrow. Wmingtonians will accord
to them heartily welcome and do everything in their
power TO make their ten-day stay both pleasant and
profitable
The National Grange is by all odds the largest and
most influential organization of farmers in the United
States ii not in the world Every State and Territory
will be represented in the annual convention that VIII
mington has been SO fortunate to obtain. II the
thousands Of delegates be properly housed, fed and
entertained, it will be big and lasting advertisement
for this community convention city u will show
that Wilmington is able to take OF almost any
convention that along, and word 10 that effect
win forth to all sections of country through the
newspapers and the returning delegates.
Every Wimingtonan should make It a point TO
perform during the next ten days, those various acts
OF courtesy that will convince the National Grange
delegates that people pleased to have them
here and that they appreciate the distinction conferred
upon municipality by its selection as the place for
holding the annual convention of such a large repre-
sentative and influential organization.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
FOR warning nations

David r. Marvel. chairman war re-
lief committee in an Interview to-
day said that the committee or Sat
urday shipped to New York five ad-
ditional boxes of goods for distribu-
tion by the American Red Cross.
These boxes contained the following:
Box No. Il--24 rubber sheets, II
boxes aseptic gauze, II one pound
boxes absorbent cotton, II ten-yard
boxes adhesive plaster, "a, hot water
bags, "a one-quarter pound cans
ether, p packages gauze pads, 81
dozen bandages. old linen.
Box IIf--41 convalescent robes, 20
pairs pajamas, 10 pairs bed shoes, 10
pairs stockings.
Box No. IV--63 hospital nightshirts.
Box No. V for German relief
16S bandages, 1913 pads.
Box No. VIA dozen heavy socks
These goods were received through
the Association OF Women with head
quarters at the Hotel DUPONT. Mr.
Marvel said that conditions in the
war countries are growing worse in
stead of better The only hope fol
relief is in appeals to this country
Other portions of the country are
already responding and their liberal
ity is daily increasing Delawarean'
viii do their part. The giving vii
not be confined to cities and towns
but the farmers who grow the food
stuffs, which arc now the thing mos
needed. will give generously in thes'
foodstuffs, each according to his abil
ity. The movement will soon be pu
on foot to ask these farmers to con
tribute and it is believed that man.
carloads will be promptly contrib
uted.
Mr.. Marvel says it is only just t.
state that in moving these boxes o
goods the committee has been at NJ
expense, as Charles ID. Bird has with
out charge taken care of the trans
porting of them to the railroad sta
ton and the railroads carry then
free of charge
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
MONDAY NOV. 9 1914,
MILLER THE HIGH MAN.

ID sFORE the election there many Democratic
- and Bull Moose predictions that Secretary Of
state Thomas w Miller Republican candidate for Rep
resentave in Congress would be knitted mercilessy at
the polls and suffer defeat
The election has been held Far from being defeated
Mr.. Miller has been elected. And let take up
the matter OF the knitting On the Republican ticket
Mr.. Miller high man in the State in Wilmington
and also in Kent and Sussex counties. In rural New
Castle he fell few votes behind william j. Swain, the
Republican candidate State Treasurer and Charles
j. Lun, the Republican candidate for State Auditor If
consider Wilmington and rural New Castle on
county basis, Mr.. Miller high in all three
counties. II also may be said that he polled
votes for Congress this year than did his father
Charles II. Miller when he for Governor two years
ago.
This may be unpleasant reading for those who spoke
gbly OF the knife but it is the TRUTH and the Off
cal election returns show it.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
GOLDEY Alumni TO
RECEIVE Grads TONIGHT

In the Goldey College hall tonigh
the Alumni Association will give it,
annual reception to the graduating
class A large number of graduates
from this city and elsewhere will be
present. The rooms will be decorat'
ed for the occasion. The program fol-
lows: Piano solo, Miss Florence
Fuller; vocal solo, Mrs. Julia Bayn'
ard Clark; piano solo, Mrs. II. R
Bartenslager: recitation, Mrs. julia
Baynard Clark; tenor solo, Edgar ID
Smith. vocal selection, Mrs. Julia
Baynard Clark; vocal solo, Edgar d.
Smith; song reading, orchestral
selection, Nock's orchestra.
Refreshments will be served and
dancing will be in order.
Final arrangements will be made
for the associations annual banquet
at the Hotel DUPONT on November Is.
the night following the graduating
exercises. This is expected to be the
most enjoyable affair ever given by
the association. DR.. Francis II.
Green, of West Chester, will speak.
as also will several well known
Goldey graduates.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
DUPONT MEN GO TO NORWAY.

H. G.. Chickering, Ernest A. Proctor,
l.. Edgar and Dr.. Finn Spare, con-
nected with the development depart
ment of the e. l. DUPONT Nemours
Powder Co, will sail from New York
today for Norway. The four men will
represent the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, but officials of that concern to
day refused to discuss the plans OF
the men.
Mrs. Edgar will accompany her hus-
band. 1t was admitted that all the
men would remain in Norway for sew
eral months.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back hurts or Bladder bOthers,
drink lots of water.

drink lOlS OF water.
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the bodys urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activ-
itv. The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from il 500 grains of acid and waste.
we can readily understand the vital
Importance of keeping the Kidneys ac-
tive.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces OF jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few DAYS and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate clog
gcd Kidneys; also 20 neutralizc the
acids i'm urine so it no longer is a source
of irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes a delightful effervesceut
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then TO keep their
Kidneys clean aud active. Try this. also
keep mp the water drinking and no
doubt YOU will wonder what became Of
your kidney trouble and backache.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
ROUTINE WORK OF WATER BOARD

At the weekly meeting of the Board
of Water Commissioners this morn
ing, bills from the Atlantic Manufac-
turing Company for 1881 with 2S
per cent discount, and the Delaware
Electric and Supply Company, for
S19.4S net. with S1.OS per cent dis
count, were ordered paid. MahlOn
Belts asked the board to purchase a
new city map for the department at a
cost of $40; an adding machine, cost
ing S257.47; and filing unit for metre
cards, costing S16.5O. The board or
dered the supplies.
The current bank balance was re-
ported as $7,019S9. and the special
bank balance as $52,629.O6.
The current pay roll Of S1,05102.
and the special pay roll Of S376.52,
were ordered paid.
Receipts for October were S20,16O.9 IS
which amount was transferred 70 the
Mayor and City Council.
Twenty-siX new water services
we're installed and 50,953,5SO gallons
of water pumped during the week
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
FOOr And MoUTH DIsrAsT.

rTdE dreaded foot and mouth disease has appeared
IN this State Discovery has been made that
several COWS belonging TO dairymen near Brandywine
Springs are suffering from it, The Federal Govern
ment las put our State under quarantine
steps already have been taken by Governor Miller
and other State officials to meet the situation and
to localize tie disease while engaged in the work OF
tamping it out We hope they will succeed Every
dairyman in the State should give all possible aid
and obey heartily and promptly the orders of the
veterinary experts engaged in the work. TO the end
that the many valuable herds in New Castle Kent and
Sussex counties may be saved from extinction.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
believe RAILROAD
VICTIMS belonged here

Chief Of Police Black this morning re-
ceived word from John r. ID. Bower
coroner of Mercer county, New Jersey,
stating that he held the Lodics OF two
young men killed ON the railroad there
last Friday. According to the letter re-
ceived here one OF the men wore a
brown suit and black and white
striped shirt and leather belt The
other man was dressed in dark blue
trousers and light colored coat Both
were young and had dark hair. Coroner
Brown said he had heard the men be.
longed in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
FIND RURAL SCHOOLS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,

Horace Dilworth, Elias n. Moore
and A. Il. Eliason, county school
commissioners, on Thursday last in
spected the public schools in Christi
ana, Mill Greek and White Clay
Greek hundreds. There are sixteen
schools for white and colored chill
dren in the three hundreds and all
were found to BE in excellent condi-
ton
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
With The Photographers

Anyway, the in Europe has saved civilization
from the fashion OF wearing green purple hair that
threatened TO enguf Il a short time ago-Chicago News
II is clear that the vote confidence and approval
which President Wilson desired for his Democratic poll
cies has not been given, but vote has been
imposed in its stead.-Phadelpha Press
Charles W. Morse is again. the victim of in health
If he had not been pardoned OF Atlanta peniten-
tary TO die he would not be the defendant in a
million dollar damage suit-Rochester Post Express
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today is
sued building permits for the following
work. Addition to Nos. S04-O6 Tatnall
street for Shaw and Barker, to A. 5.
Reed and Brother Company, $500; front
walls Nos. 4l9-2l French street, for
Samuel Traynor, TO John Cotton, at a
cost OF 1895, and for one-story back
building, No. 2lT West Second street
to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

We would rather be a Democrat in Delaware and
lose a thousand times than be a Republican in Della
and win thousand times" says the Dover State
News. THAT Is tho foolish sort of Democratic assor
ton that has assisted in bringing the Delaware Democ
racy the low estate II occupies the political
affairs Of commonwealth. Doawaroans have be-
como too intelligent to be caught by such senseless
claptrap
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
CHILDREN RECEIVE COMMUNION.

One hundred or more boys and. girls
received their first communion i'm st
Paul's L. c. Church yesterday after
noon. The 1t. Rev. John j. Monaghan
bishop of the diocese. OBLIGATED.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
CITY HAS NEW LAWYER.

Upon the application of Daniel o.
Hastings in the Superior Court today,
Clarence A. Sutherland was admitted
to the bar. Mr.. Sutherland recently
passed the law examination.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
GAvELs FOR ODD FELLOWS.

Fairfax Lodge, l. o. o. f.. received
a handsome set of gavels from Rose
Tree Lodge of Media, Pa. on Saturday
night when the Rose Tree members
visited here. During the evening Grand
Master Hobbs and his staff paid a visit
to Fairfax Lodge. At the conclusion OF
the presentation a banquet was served
the visitors i'm the banquet hall of the
Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
10 CONCLUDE GARDY CASE.

Coroner Spring tomorrow night will
conclude the inquest in the case OF Harry
Gardy, colored, who died from concus-
sion of the brain several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING.

The fall meeting of the Consumers
League of Delaware will be held at the
There viii be an interesting program.