davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
chester FAMILY INJURED
when auto HITS bridge

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Krause and
their daughter. Amanda, twelve years
old, of 1921 Highland avenue. Ches-
ter, we're thrown from heir automo-
bile and injured tonight along the
Philadelphia Turnpike when the ma
chine crashed into the concrete abut-
ments of a bridge. All were thrown
out and the automobile was demol-
isEed.
Mr.. Krause had his back badly
srpained. Mrs. Krause and her
daughter we're cut by the glass from
the windshield and bruised about the
body. All were brought to the Del
aware Hospital here, but after re-
ceiving treatment refused to stay and
were taken home by friends. Krause
turned aside to give an approaching
auto room 10 pass and crashed into
the bridge when the steering gear
broke.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
BY ED. L. KEEN.

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The war will
continue to the bitter end. No end Of
the three great nations allied viii con-
clude peace on an individual basis.
This was decided today and Sir Ed
ward Grey. the British foreign minis
ter, and the French, and the Russian
ambassadors signed an agreement to
this effect.
Heretofore the allies we're bound to-
gether only by their treaties and, so
far as England was concerned, this
treaty did not provide for any offensive
and defensive agreement IL would
have been possible for anyone Of the
three nations, Russia, France or Eng
land 10 have concluded peace with
Germany on its own account
In order to emphasize that the war
on Germany must be carried on TO
the bitter end, the French and Rus
sian ambassadors. on the personal IN
vitation of Sir Edward Grey, came to
the foreign Office today Inc sllua-
ton to date was thoroughly canvass
ed and 1t was agreed that there was
no reason for alarm.
It was recognized that France had
suffered the most and that the peril
was still very real there. But 1t was
also agreed that the allies worklnt
together, would eventually triumph
| II was then, at the suggestion of Sill
Edward Grey, that the agreement was
drawn up which binds the allies tC
make common cause together to the
very end.
The agreement. the text Of which Is
withheld at least for the present, pro
vides that no single nation shall un
dertake to make individual demands
or to agree to any proposition fol
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
state TO PAY FOR
militia service
No Bill Sent to City for
Expenses Of Troops
During Riot
APPROPRIATION FOR
CALLS IN EMERGENCY

While there have been reports that the
city might have to pay the expenses OF
the organized militia called to the Ar
mory during the race rioting recently,
officials of the State or of the militia
have not sent a bill to City Council for
wages and cost of maintenance OF the
several hundred militiamen who were
under arms ready to turn out TO quell
trouble ON the streets, if requested.
1t is said that property owners who
had windows and buildings destroyed by
the rioters were TO present their bills
to Council for damages. This has been
done by one property owner but Coun-
ell, it is understood, has not paid for
the damages.
It is not thought the city will De
called on to pay for the salaries
or maintenance Of the State troops
that we're mobilized at the formal re-
quest of Acting Mayor White. About
300 of the soldiers we're pressed into
service and they were on duty for
three days and nights. Under the
law, these men will receive pay from
the State for this time.
An official prominent in the State
military affairs this morning said
that the State appropriation for the
Organized Militia provided for the ex-
penses of such emergencies. Despite
this, there is nothing to prevent the
militia officials from presenting a bill
to City Council for expenses Of their
pay and food while under arms at the
city's request
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
TRAINNEN
Await new CABIN
Welcome All-Steel Bunk Car
as Improvement on
System
MORE COMFORTS
ARE PROVIDED

Pennsylvania railroad trainmen
over the entire system are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the all-steel
cabin car. Once in service. the new
sleeping and dining car for the men
will be a welcome Improvement
Rear-end collisions doubtless will
continue. but with q steel cabin car
there will be less chances for a
smash-up. The new cabin cars are
built to stand bumps. The present
wooden cars will stand very little
knocking about Trainmen have
been deserting the cabin car for a
boarding house or hotel bed when
having a lay-over. as the chances for
being awakened at night with a head
light staring one in the face made life
miserable for the men who bunked
in the cabin.
All these objections will be over
come when the new steel car is in
service The first car OF the kind to
be built is receiving the final coat Of
paint at the Altoona shops. IL will
be run over the Middle division for
inspection and will then be assigned
TO some crew. Work Is progressing
on other cars of the same type, and
when winter comes many of the Mid
die, Baltimore and Philadelphia divi-
sion crews will have steel cabin
cars.
A feature of the new cabin car IS
that it has two trucks and is two
feet longer than the ordinary wooden
cars now used by road crews as
quarters. Ample room will be pro-
vided in the new caboose for the
! crew members. and local trainmen
are eagerly awaiting the day when
this type of car will heuniversally
used on the Pennsylvania lines.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
Pope WORTHY SUCCESSOR,
Says WILMINGTON bishop

The following statement concern
ing the election Of Pope Benedict XIV
was made at Rehoboth Beach by
Bishop John ]. Monaghan, of the
diocese of Wilmington:
"In the election of Cardinal Della
Chiesa we feel that God has heard
the prayers Of millions Of devout
Catholics by giving to the Church a
worthy successor to Plus X, a Pope
eminently qualified to carry on the
work so gloriOusly inaugurated by
the late Pontiff. TO restore all things
I'm Christ That Benedict XIV may
be granted length of days in the
chair of Peter will be the fervent
prayer of his loyal and loving chill
dren throughout the Catholic world"
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
militia CAMP FOR
TARGET PRACTICE
Each Company to Get Two
Days of instruction at
State Range
CAPTAIN PARKS TO BE
EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Orders were issued by Adjutant
General l. Pusey Wickersham today
for a camp of instruction for rife
practice to be held at the State Rifle
Range south of New Castle, from
September IA to October 10. Each
company will be given two days at
the camp. The order reads:
State of Delaware, The Adjutant Gen
erals Office, Wilmington
September 3rd, 1914.
General Orders No. 10.
l. A Camp of Instruction for Rifle
Practice will be held at the State
Rife Range below New Castle from
September 14th to October 10th, 1914,
inclusive.
The practice will be conducted in
accordance with The Small Arms Fir
ing Manual, 1913, and under the
direction of Major William G.. Ram
say, Inspector of Rife Practice.
2. Captain E C. Parks, 1st In
fantry. is assigned as executive Off
Ger. First Lieutenant A. II. Carey.
battalion adjutant, LIST Infantry, as
adjutant and statistical officer, Sec
ond Lieutenant l.. J. Ellison as sup
ply officer.
Captain G. c. McElfatrick. NJ. c., is de-
tailed as medical officer, and will de.
tail an appropriate number of hospital
corps men, and provide suitable medical
supplies and equipment.
Attention is called to Circular No. 2
War Department, Division of Militia
Affairs, under date OF January %, 1918
prescribing the minimum strength oi
companies which will strictly be com
piled with
III. Companies are assigned TO the
State Rifle Range as follows:
Company +, First Inftnary, Septem
ber IA to l6, 1914, inclusive.
Company A, First Infantry, Septem
Der II to 49,, 1914, inclusive.
Company C, First Infantry, Septem
Der p to %, 1914. inclusive
Company F, First Infantry, Septem
Der q TO 26. 1914. inclusive.
Company B, First Infantry, Septem
her 2S to 30, 1914, inclusive.
Company d, First Infantry, October
10 3, 1914. inclusive.
Company G. First Infantry. Octo.
Der to Z, 1914. inclusive.
Company H. First Infantry, Octo
Der to 10. 1914. inclusive.
Companies B, Z and G will proceed
from home stations to State RoaC
Station, via Pennsylvania Railroad
on dates assigned.
Companies A, c, d and F. by troll
ley via Wilmington, New Castle ant
Southern Railway.
~. The Chief Quartermaster viii
furnish the necessary camp equip
age
V. Non-commissioned staff officer
Of the First Infantry will be assignee
by the regimental commander to prac
tice with companies nearest thei
home stations.
VI General stan, field and stat
officers will be accorded every oppor
< tunity by the executive officer for vol
untary practice during the progress
of the camp, and will be Furnishes
with State transportation from hom
stations.
VIII. The nspector-instructor 1
authorized by this Office to make sucl
visits of instruction and inspection
during the tour of each company a
the camp as will enable him TO fur
nish reports to the war departmen
upon the discipline and efficiency O
the several companies in the conduo
Of target practice.
VIII The United States Disburs
ing officer will be present for sue
number of days as may be necessar
for the proper performance Of hi
duties.
TX. The pay, transportation an
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
OLD JEWELRY fills
THE MELTING POT

Much interest is being shown by
suffragists Of the State in the melt
ing pot" idea that is now being put
into effect at the suffrage headquar-
ters on Delaware Avenue. Already
many pieces of silver and gold, some
of great value, are being sent in
daily from all over the state, and it
is thought that when the final ac-
counting of all the melting pots"
will be held by the National Suffrage
Association that the Delaware State
Association will most assuredly not
be the least in it,
Among some of the things received
so far by the State Association are
silver and gold pins and brooches
silver belt buckle, spoons. a pair Of
gold-rimmed eye glasses, thimbles
silver pen-holders and many other
articles of more or less value.
The melting pot idea has taken an
active part in the work for suffrage
as it is hoped that funds for the car
rying on of the present campaign
can be raised through the actual
melting down of various articles of
silver and gold that are found in the
pot. Most of the states vitality in
terested in suffrage and its outcome
have willingly added melting pots
to their headquarters with surpris-
ing results.
Both Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles,
chairman of the Congressional Union
and Mrs. Cranston. president of the
Delaware State Suffrage Association,
have been most Interested in the
melting pot idea and have done much
toward making ii the success that
it evidently is.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
England, France and Russia
Join New Pact Thai Prevents
Peace on Individual Basis

peace with Germany. without first
having the consent and cooperation
OF the other nations.
It is believed here that this agree
ment will serve to permit France and
England to have the final say in any
peace negotiations should the German
armed forces be crushed Il has been
suggested that Russia might demand
that Austria-Hungary be turned over
to her intact after the war. Now, how
ever. it will be possible for England,
trading with France on the one hand
and Russia on the other, to insist on a
basis of settlement that will not dis
turb the balance of Europe in the tu-
ture
The official announcement tha; the
agreement was made was issued by
the official war bureau at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. II was couched In
simple language and said;
"Sir Edward Grey and the French
and Russian ambassadors this after
noon signed a mutual agreement on
behalf of their governments pledg-
| ing the allies not to conclude peace
with Germany separately during the
war When peace is finally concluded
the allies will undertake to make no
individual demands without a prev
ious mutual agreement"
It was also pointed out that, as a
result of this agreement even though
France should be conquered by the
Germans and completely overrun by
them, II would be impossible for the
| French government TO negotiate
peace with Germany on an individual
| basis
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
SERVICES AT ZION LUTHERAN.

All regular sessions will be held at
Zion Lutheran Church, S. Won Bosse, pas
tor, tomorrow. German Sunday school
begins at $50 o'clock; German service
viii be held at lO.3O English Sunday
school at ll.45 and English service az
7.3O o'clock The topic of the morning
sermon will be, Render Unto Caesar
In connection with the evening service
the holy communion viii be celebrated
the preparatory service Immediately pre-
ceding IT,
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
DEDICATE WOMEN'S
COLLEGE ON OCTOBER 10

A joint meeting Of the Women's Col
lege Commission of the Board of Trus-
tees of Delaware College and the Ad
visory Council OF the Women's College,
was held in the Hotel DUPONT this
morning. At l o'clock a recess was
taken.
The entire morning session was de-
voted to the consideration Of the plans
for the formal dedication of the new
college buildings. 1t was tentatively
decided that October 10 should be the
date upon which the buildings will be
formally dedicated.
The students who have enrolled in
the college will begin work on Septem-
Der Is, which viii be the real opening
of the term. It was decided to have
the formal opening and dedication exer-
cises after the school is in full opera
tion, and October 10 was therefore Sc
lected as the date.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
EVENING SERVICE RESUMED.

Services will be held as usual in Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, Concord ave
nue. and Madison street, the Rev. George
i. Uhlcr, pastor, Sunday morning at II
o'clock on the subject, "Take Ye Away
the Stone" The evening service which
was not held during July and August
will be resumed at 7.45 o'clock. The sub
ject will be "The Empty, Swept and Gar
nished House."
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
CITROLAX.

Users say it is the IDEAL perfect AK
ative drink. NJ. J. Perkins, Green Bay.
Wis, says, 81 have used pills. oils.
salts, etc. but we're all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax | have
found the ideal laxative drink" For
sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liv-
er, congested bowels. Citralox is ideal.
For sale by N. b. Danforth. Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

would heal up. then it was the same thing
over again.
Remedies didn't seem 20 help me any
20 1 gave up trying and an that time I was
suffering terribly. was ashamed 20 go out
my face looked so. After about three
months Of suffering I read an advertisement
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a sample OF each which proved
great I bought some and Ia four weeks
my trouble was gone. 10 took three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment 20 cure me" (signod) Miss
n. Smith. Jan. 20, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
NOMINATION EQUIVALENT
TO ELECTION.

The successful nominee for the
Office Of County Assessor, Third Rep
resentative District at the Republican
Primaries. Saturday September 18th,
will without a doubt be elected to fill
the office.
VIM. B. Smith, IT., twenty years
grocer, Delaware Avenue and Jeffer-
son St.. solicits the consideration of
the voters of his district for this Office.
adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
DISCUSS THE TRAFFIC SQUAD.

Members of the Police Commissioners
conferred with Sergeant Joseph A. Da-
Wis, U. 5. A., instructor of the police
department for an hour today in Chief
of Police Blacks office. While it was
admitted that the appointment OF
the proposed traffic squad was dis
cussed, nothing definite had been accom-
plished and the commissioners had no
statements to make at the close of the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
Don't Be bothered with Coughing.

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound 1t spreads a soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat, and tickling. hoarseness, and
nervous hacking, are quickly healed.
Children love it-tastes good and no
opiates. A man in Texas walked 10
miles to a drug store to get a bottle
Best you can buy for Group and brOn-
chial coughs. Try it. For sale by n
B. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
SUNDAY AT WESLEY.

At Wesley N. E. Church. the Rev.
George A. Cooke. pastor, services will
be as follows: 1890 and 7.30 o'clock,
sermons by the pastor: Sunday Schooi
at o'clock; $50 o'clock, prayer and
praise service, led by Lewis Nc
Callister.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
first rehearsal OF
Jane" here WEDNESDAY

Edward S Grant, of Philadelphia,
stage director Of the dupont Puff and
Powder Club. came here yesterday and
met in the dupont auditorium with those
who desired places on the cast for the
performance of the comedy "Jane" on
November 6 and Z.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
SERVICES AT HILLCREST.

At Hillcrest NJ. e. Church the Rev.
T. II. Harding, pastor. the order of
service for Sunday will be as follows.
Class meeting, $50 o'clock: Sunday
school, 2 o'clock; Young Ladies'
Bible Glass, Miss F. II. Harding
teacher, will conduct the evening
service.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
RIRLE MEETING on WEpNEspAY.

Another of the preliminary meet
ings to the Union Bible Conference
will be held in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, on next Wednesday
evening, to be addressed by DR.. Pal
mer, OF Philadelphia. The public is
invited.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
GERMANS AVOID FRENCH FORTS
Bv The United Press.

LONDON, Sept. 5-Circumstantial
stories received here today from the
fighting zone in France all emphasize
that the Germans have avoided any
serious attempt on the chief French
Notifications. In most instances they
have passed them by, leaving a strong
force behind to envelop them and
prevent their garrisons leading.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
MEETINC or CREDITORS.

Notices are being sent out to the
effect that the first meeting Of the
OF William w. Garhnkel.
will be held in the office Of
Leonard Wales. referee in bankruptcy
on Monday morning. September IA.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
EVENING SERVICE AT McCABE.

At McCabe NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening service will be resumed The
Lords Supper will be administered
at the morning service, beginning
at 1890 o'clock. The Sunday school
will meet at - o'clock noon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
DIR. DOLE IN PULPIT.

At the Church of the New Jerusa-
lem, corner Delaware avenue aud
Washington streets. tomorrow, the
George Henry Dole, pastor, will
preach.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

pimples and blackheads
so / didn't know what TO
do. Thei pimples looked
as big as peas. They
would stay on my face a few
days and then I would
squeeze them out with my
fingers. BY doing so matter
and a blackhead would
come out and after that it
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
NM. RIRn AT TRINITY.

The Rev. Benjamin n. Bird, of
Gwynwood, Pa. will be the preacher
tomorrow morning in Trinity P. f,
Church in the absence of the Rev. F.
M. Kirkus.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
SCHOOL COMMISSION MEETS.

A brief session of the New Castle
County School Commissioners was
held in the office of City Solicitor DAN
iel o. Hastings this morning. Owing
to the absence of County Superinten-
dent E. L. Cross only routine business
was transacted.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
Samples Free by Mail

In purity delicate medication. refreshing
Fragrance. convenience and economy. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointmfnt meet with the ap-
proval OF the most discriminating Onon
successful when all else fails Cuticura
Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are
sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p skin Book. Address
postcard Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

II you have something 10 sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
MASS Of PIMPLES
AND BLACKHEADS
On Face. As Big as Peas. Remedies
Didn't Seem to Help. Suffered
Terribly, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trouble Gone.

al5 Wayne Ave. EHwood City. Pa
At hrst my face became rough all at once
ana before many days it was a mass OF
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

subsistence involved is necessary, and
will be paid by the United States Dis
bursting Officer.
By Comand of Governor Miller:
l. p. WICKERSHAM.
The Adiutant General. Chief of Staff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE Of MT
YERNONcsLIYERY STABLE
RIIII DINO

URier and by virtue of the author
ity vested in the undersigned Special
Commissioners of Sale by a decree en-
Tered on the End day of May, 1914, in
the chancery cause of the Cover Sup
ply Company, ct ais, VS.. The Mount
Vernon Stables, Incorporated, ct ais,
pending in the Corporation Court of
the City Of Alexandria, Virginia, we
VIII uffer for sale at public auction
III front of the Royal Street entrance
s'afarket Building, in the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, on
SATURDAY, SMAY21G, 1914, AT II
O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
the property known as the Mount YER
non Stables improved by@a four
story brick livery stable building and
described as follows::sl;
AN of that lot of ground in the city
of Alexandria, Virginia; on the east
side of st. Asaph street between King
and Commerce streets, and bound
ed and described as follows: Begin
ming at St. Asapf street, at a point
one hundred and twenty-three feet,
five inches to the southwark of Cam
eron street; and running thence south
wardly along St. Asaph street, ami
binding Herewith tifty-three feet sew
en- inches to an ALLEY; thence east
wardly with line parallel to Cam
eron street, one hundre dand twenty
three feet five inches; thence north
wardly with a line parallel to St.
Asaph street, fifty-three feet, seven
inches, and thence westwardly with
a straight line to the beginning with
the use of and right Of way over the
above mentioned alley n common with
others entitled thereto.
Terms of Sale:-One-third Cash and
the balance in two equal installments
at one and two years, evD!encel by
the bonds of the purchaser bearing
interest at the rate Of six per cent
per anmm, the title to said real es-
tate to be retained untll the purch-
ase money, principal and interest,
shall have been paid in full; convey
ancing at the cost of the purchaser.
The purchaser will be required to
make a deposit of five per cent of
the amount of the purchase price on
the day of sale ::
c. 3. MARSHALL,
HOWARD W. SMITH,
Commissioners Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
AUCTION SALE
r. +. KNOX, Esq,
AuctiOneer.

Rv virtue of a iced of trust made by
VIM, II. Peck and wife, to the under
signed trustee, on the 9Th day of
Anril. 1913. and duly Of record in the
Land Records Of the City Of Alex
andria, Virginia, in Deed Book No.
62. page SIS, and at the request Of
the party thereby secured, default
having been made in the payment Of
two of the notes secured by the said
deed of trust, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale, at public auction,
on
SATURDAY. THE 23rd DAY OF
MAY, 1914, At. y O'clock NJ,
in front of the Royal street entrance
to the Market Building, all those seven
(7) lots of ground, in the said City Of
Alexandria, situated III the square
bounded by Princess, Fayette, Oronoco
and Payne streets, and describeiJ as
lots nos. thirty-fiye, (35), th!rty-six,
1857, thirty-seven, (3D, thirty eight,
(38), thirty-nine, (39l, forty, (4O),
and forty-one( Az.
TERMS OF SALE:--Cash; cost of
conveyancing at the expense of the
purchaser. ~n.s.
DOUGLAS STUART,
G Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
COMMON COUNCIL.

At regular meeting of the Com
mon Council 6fsthe city. of Alexandria,
Va, held May 18th; 1914, there were
present, R D. Brlmback, Esq, presi-
dent. and Messrs. Burke, Leadbeater,
Lambert; Smith, Williams. Sullivan,
Monroe, BrocKctt, Harrison, Low and
Chauncey- -
A petition of Southern Railway Co.,
to erect six poles: for electric light
wires in alley leading from Henry to
Patrick streets was granted. The
Boaltd of Aldermen returned the .Petil-
rion, having referred it to the COM
mittee on streets, and their action. was
concurrel-i in. =
The petition of trustees of Second
Baptist Church for removal Of pump
in front of their church: and petit
ton of Mrs. Sophie A. Smith for re-
moval of pump in front of her prem
Uses, lit Prince St., was received AM:
granted. -, :