davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
CHURCHNEN dine
IN ROSE ROOM
IN HOTEL dupont
Bishop KinSman and Other
Notable Speakers Deliver
Interesting Addresses
WAR, Peace, REFORMS and
EDUCATION DISCUSSED

The European war, world peace, a
more liberal aud friendly attitude by
the Protestant Episcopal Church toward
evangelical and reform movements, the
future OF Delaware College and the'No-
mems College OF Delaware, aud the
spiritual and practical usefulness OF
mission study classes, were among the
things discussed last evening at the
iifty-seventh semi-annual dinner of the
Church Club of Delaware.
II was held in the rose room OF the
Hote' Dupont. Captain Horace Wilson,
president of the influential church or
ganization, presided Seated with him as
guests of honor and speakers were the
Rt. Roy. Frederick J.. knsman. Bishop
of Delaware; the Rev. Floyd w. Tom
kins of Philadelphia, DR.. w. II. JEFF
freys, a medical missionary recently re-
turned from China and Dr. Samuel
Chiles Mitchell, president of Delaware
College. The table of honor was at the
north end of the rose room. Radiatmg
from il were smaller tables at which
between 80 and 100 clerical and lay club
members and guests were seated. IL
was remarked by many members that
seldom has a Church Club dinner been
served more delightfully."- or under more
enjoyable circumstances.
All the speakers were greeted warm
| ly, the welcome accorded to DR.. Mitchell,
the new president of Delaware College,
being especially hearty.
Bishop Kinsman was the first speaker.
He made an earnest plea for peace, say
/ ing that the deplorable and devastating
war in Europe showed conclusiVely the
urgent need for settling international
disputes. The bishop added that as an
Cld-fashioned American he was strongly
in favor of peace. To establish his right
TO be known as am old-fashioned Ameri.
can apologizing for being personal -h'
explained that he began coming here IL
1920, and in l645 chad arrived in vari
GUS parts of Massachusetts and Con
necticut" Thus he has been here abou
300 years. His family was rcpresente
in many of the professions, in IN
, church and in the wars. Yet. as a
! old-fashioned American he had a MOTTO
/ that peace was one of our nationa
ideals and as a member of the Chris
tian church he wanted to stand strong
ly for peace.
"When we hear words to defend o
excuse war as great good,' he said
"it is a challenge to MS to restate on
position for peace, and to maintain il
All that goes to make up real life il
for peace
II was never so apparent as now
he continued, that public opinion /:
powerful. There is a call TO all e
more clearly defend peace and ma.
/. tional righteousness.
1--WE have now TO reflect upon whaf
will be the outcome OF the war" h,
said.
1--WE will all have an opportunity
to express ourselves on the problems
to be presented"
J The bishop concluded by reading an
extract from a paper written recent,
by the Rev. Charles w. Elliot. Of Har
vard University. on what should b,
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
EAPATA' s ARMY
MOVES NEARER
CAPITAL CITY
Threatened Fresh Outbreak
in Mexico Causes Wash
ingtOn TO Get Busy
General BLANCO IS
Withdrawing TROOPS
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Nov 25-Urgent
messages were sent today to Ameri-
can Consul John r. Silliman. in
Mexico City, asking for an accurate
report on conditions there. Unofficial
reports said that Zapata was in the
outskirts of the city, presumably act
ing under orders from villa, and
that although he had proclaimed
loyalty to Provisional President
Gutierrez. General Lucio Blanco was
Withdrawing his forces from the
capital.
Even though Zapata does enter the
city officials here believe he will not
enter on a campaign of rapine and
pillage. The former bandit chief
tain. who has ruled the south with
an iron hand. is reported to be II
complete sympathy with the Agual
/ Calientes conference and il is sur
posed that he was ordered into Mexi
| co City because of a feeling %
scepticism regarding Blanco's loyalt
I by Villa.
Communication with Mexico Cit,
is slow Wire communication fron
the north is az a standstill and thl
city is in touch only with Vera Cru,
by telephone and this method is un
| certain. Because of this fact, Con
sui Canada at Vera Cruz has beer
I instructed TO keep in touch with Sill
man. The State Department is as
yet without any confirmation of the
/ reported rioting there.
] AS evidence. however. that the ad-
ministration does not look for any
emergency attention was called Go
the fact today that only Secretary
Of State Bryan is ION the job" to-
day. And the latter, Il is pointed
out, came here simply that the ad-
mmistration might be represented al
the annual Pan-American mass ai
st. Patrick's Church on Thanksgiving
Day as the President and other mem
bers of the cabinet Will be out of
the town for the weekend Bryan
will leave here Thursday night for
Michigan.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25

tie information about the situation in
Egypt, but recent dispatches have
shown that insurance rates on the
passage of shipping through the Suez
canal have gone to high figures, in
dicating a fear that the waterway will
be closed. official assurances have
been given. however. that adequate
military measures have been taken
to protect the canal, and Australian
forces and part of Earl Kitchener's
new army are supposed to be includ-
ed in the army of defense.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
SALISBURY is SAID
TO BE FOR HID. BOYER

Trouble is brewing on the Sauls-
bury side of the Democratic party in
this State over the appointment of a
Democrat to succeed Daniel Burton,
Republican, as outside Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue, in this
city. TWO men are mentioned promi-
hently for the place. One is Henry
D. Boyer, of Smyrna; the other, John
w. Hutchison, formerly of Smyrna
and Clayton, a former representative,
and now Of Wilmington. The under
lstanding is that Senator Salisbury is
supporting Boyer, Notwithstanding
the fact that for the last twenty
eeven years H1tchison has been an
earnest worker in the Salisbury IN
,terest in Kent county and elsewhere.
Ja fact, he was a worker for Senator
Saulsbury's father and uncle before
willard Salisbury, the present Sen
ator. figured much in politics.
Behind the refusal of Senator
Salisbury to recommend Hutchison
for Burton's place, there lies a story
It's germ is that Hutchinson refused
TO accept what he regarded as a
hazardous Federal job and that the
Senator decided not TO recommend
him for any other place in the Fed
nral service. That the. public may
have a comprehensive idea Of this
interesting situation, it is necessary
10 bark back few months.
In the campaign of 1912, Clarence
T. Killen, now assistant secretary oi
me Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce. was an ardent Salisbury man
Salisbury. who was running for Unit
ed States Senator, decided that h'
must have q newspaper in this city
ne started the Wilmington Times,
mushroom or toadstool weekly anC
selected Killen to be its editor. TIT
,ditorials against the Republican
,artv were written with a solution
.omnosed Of four parts Of vitriol, tw'
,arts Of sulphuric acid, three paru
IF nitric acid and one part OF lamp
black. A glass stylus was USED .
transmit It to paper. When hillei
vas not throwing acid at the Repuo
ican marty he was weaving edltorla
aurel wreaths and placing them ol
he head Of Salisbury.
The campaign was fought, Sauls
bury won a majority of the Legisla
ure and with it an election TO IN
United States Senate. Killen natur
,lly looked forward to receivini
something real good in the way o
patronage; not Cabinet position eA
lctly, but something relatively hea
he throne.
Senator Salisbury finally onere
lin a job. He accepted it, not know
ng its real nature. Too late 10 pac
,ut with grace, he discovered that n
was to be a special agent. or detee
tive, to work among the Indian res
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
MoBs LOOT in CAPITAL.
Bv the United Press

BY the United Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, Nov. 25.-Mobs
swarmed through the streets of Mexico
City last night, looting stores, pawn
shops and other business houses and APP
propriating all arms and ammunition
that could be secured, reports reaching
here from the capital declare today.
At last report, a body OF civilians and
Federal soldiers who had been mustered
out wont TO the police station where they
were sworn in as special police and
armed. 1t was hoped they might be
able TO restore order
Evening journal., 1914-11-25

Where the Turks have reached the
;uez canal, according to reports from
Constantinople. is shown at (A). El
Kantara, a small village on the west
bank Of this waterway, is at the
head of Lake Mangala, a shallow in
let from the sea. 1t is on the great
caravan route which for scores of
centuries has been used by traders
and conquerors who have skirted the
edge of the Arabian desert Katleh
(B) is probably the Katasa, where the
Turks report fighting and a victory
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
VILLA ATTACK ON GUADALAJARA

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. Nov 25.-Conlicting
reports concerning the progress of the
attack ON Guadalaiara, conducted by
$1,000 Nillista troops under General
Felipe Angeles, were received in mes
sages from the interior today.
One stated the Cauanzistas are evac-
uating the city and fleeing towards
Manzanillo. Another was that the bat
tie was still in progress. Interrupted
telegraph communication with the An
geles lines at Guadalaiara made it inn
possible TO determine which report was
true. The presence at Guadalaiara Of
General Francisco Villa himself is ex-
pected by his supporters to bring the
battle to successful termination.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25

over British and Egyptian forces. FL
Kantara is about 200 miles from the
railway constructed with German cap
ital which runs to the east of Je-
rusalem, from the Upper Euphrates
valley Germans have stated that
this railway was to be used to over
come many of the obstacles in the
way of a march on Egypt. Yet, in
spite of its assistance, the Turks have
performed a remarkable military feat
If they have brought any large forces
across the arid waste to the shores
of the canal. London has given lit
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
GERMAN Guns sink
ENGLISH REFUGE SHIP
By ma UnIted Preas.


LONDON. Nov 25.-The steamship
Admiral Granteaume loaded with
refugees, was sunk i'm the Channel, Oc-
tober 26, by a German submarine, the
British Admiralty declared today. In
making the announcement and the
charge that she was sent TO the bot
tom by an enemy's war vessel, the Ad-
miralty published the picture Of
fragment of a torpedo bearing Ger
man label.
The discovery of a fragment Of a
German torpedo in lifeboat proves
conclusively that the Admiral Gran
teaume was destroyed by a sub
marine the announcement stated.
This action, the deliberate destruc-
tion in broad daylight. of defense
less passenger ship filled with
refugees. is the best specimen of Ger
man methods yet recorded"
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
BY The United Press.

Dl AHt iUiifN AitNNs
ROTTERDAM. Nov. s5-Heayy
losses were inflicted upon German
troops in the vicinity Of NieupOrt,
when they we're caught between the
fire OF British troops and the guns Of
the allied ships on the coast.
The warships we're vigorously bonn
harding the German lines when the
troops got into action. The range was
signalled to the warships by field
wireless from shore. As shells from
the vessels began 10 drop true. the
British troops opened mp and the
Germans withered under the tcrribl,
crossfre. The ileet continued IT,
bOmbordment TO Westende, where tw'
German batteries we're destroyed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
FRENCH NEAR METZ.

BY United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. Nov. 25-The French are
now nearer the German stronghold OF
Metz than at any time since the war
began. The official communique today
declares that in the region OF Pont-a-
Mousson, on the French right. the ar
tillery has bombarded Arnaville. This
is within ten miles OF Metz.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
erRnAss AsE RErrsrD ARMsTIcr.

by The emitted Press.
PARIS. Noy. 2s-rhe Germans requested arnstcs al
Bahaeoar northwest oS verdun, sae ociaI today
states refused Of regions statement
declares Tne have attacked between Yprs
We have nsde gains between Iansenarck
and zonno0eke Near La Bsssee Indian troops recaptnrea
trenches which had been taken By the There IS uu
hghung Ia 5asses soissons II TIE Agsoaas
and the vicinity ssrtsu-Bse srursH has ossa
made
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
FOUR HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Two persons were severely injured
and the same number slightly hurt
Sunday afternoon when the automo-
bile owned and driven by Jesse Cox
Of Unionville, turned turtle after the
steering gear snapped The accident
took place on the Concord turnpike.
The injured: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Cox, injured about the body. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Crossan OF Modena.- cut
and bruised. The four we're treated
in West Chester, Pa, hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
GERMANS RErORT RUSSIAN REPUIsE.

By The United Press.
BEFLN VIA WIRELESS TO LONDON Nov 25.-TAe Rus
sian eouuter-onensiye Poland has failed she oehl
office statement today elaine IN East Prussa
troops rspulsad Russian attacks tie statement
elares "rhep offensive direction lse,ez.
strysou and Braeziny failed Attacks IN the district
Of czenstocAoso have also failed The western suatoa
mains unchanged made slight progress ArEas
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
FINED FOR POOL ROOM ROW.

George Genopolis, pool room owner
of No. SOC Market street played a
return engagement in the role of wit
ness in City Court today, prosecuting
Frank Toner, young man, on dis
orderly conduct charge. Toner, ac-
cording to Genopolis was disorderly
in the pool room. The defendant was
fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
TODAY'S war STORY


FRANCE - French nearer
Metz than at any time
since opening war, bOmbarding
Arnayille. ten miles southwest
OF the German fortress.
ENGLAND-British war ships
doing big damage to German
positions along coast. Indian
army corps made important
capture of German trenches.
RUSSIA-War ONCE reports
heavy losses inflicted ON Ger
mans driven into sWamps by
Russian cavalry near LOdz.
Continued success against Won
Hindenberg's army claimed,
and Germans said to be retreat
ing generally.
GERMANY - Reported Ger
man artillery MeStende dam
aged British destroyer. Situa-
tiOn i'm eastern theatre of war
said to be satisfactory 10 war
0iiice.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
Indian Army Corps Makes I'M
pOranf Capture of German
Trenches. Kaiser's Troops Are
Driven Into SWamps by Rus
sian Cavalry Near Lodz. Sifua-
lion in Eastern Theatre of War
Said TO be Satisfactory TO the
German War Office. England
Reports Sinking of Refuge
Ship by Germans

ing is still in progress The Russians
have failed in their efforts TO flank Gen.
eral Won Hihdenberg, but the retreat to
the southwest was necessary just as his
main line of advance hal pierced tho
Russian center.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
FINED FOR ILLEGAL PEDDLING.

Convicted of peddling without Ii
cense, Samuel Matchson was fined So
and costs in City Court this morning.
Matchson said he was working for
another man who held a license, but
the court ruled that every peddler
must have a permit and imposed the
fine
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
Fleets IN Clash
IN The ADRIATIC
by Tic United Press.

by The United Press.
ROME, Nov 25.-A naval engage
ment is reported near Lissa Island. in
the Adria;ic In a message received
here today from Ortona
Llssa Island Is 80 miles southwest
OF Spalaio, the chief seaport Of Aus
ltria-fiungary ia Daimatia Ortona Is
an italian city on the Adriatic.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
HIS HOLIDAY IN WORKHOUsE.

James Butchea is to eat his Thanks
giving dinner at the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse, he having pleaded
guilty to vagrancy in City Court today
Butchea was sentenced to 10 days.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
FINE AUTO SPEEDER.

Pleading guilty to violating the au-
tomobile speed law, Abner Doble was
fined $40 and costs in City Court to-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
TROUBLE FOR SENATOR
SALISBURY IN FILLING
REVENUE OFFICE JOBS

former Representative
Iohn w. Hufchison, Long
a Party Worker, Seeking
Place Held by Daniel
Burton
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday;
moderate south to west
winds.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
PALERMO.

w. w. Turner went to Augusta Mon
day in his auto.
The mud is drying up SO that the roads
are quite passable.
S. E. Bowler sold nice pair of steers
last week to j. M. Turner of Somerville.
Mrs. Edna Knowlton gave up her
school in Stonington to take her home
school at Greeley's Corner.
C.. A. Worthing has moved into the
Cain house at Branch Mills and E. S.
Cain has moved in with his father.
w. B. Howard and wife of Somerville,
Mass, came last Saturday to occupy
their cottage here for the season.
The roof of the Bowler schoolhouse
was newly shinged the past week. The
school is to be taught by Mrs. Christa-
bel Laurey.
Drs. Howard and Rocky of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital spent their
vacation at the Howard and Handy cot
tage here, returning to Boston last
week.
G. A. Bradstreet and Mrs. Minnie
Worthing were married last week and
have gone to Augusta to live. George
Crommett has hired their farm and
moved in.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
SICK HEADACHE
Pinklets, the New Laxative, Give,
Quick Relief in Most Cases.

As rule sufferer from sick headache
can tell hours in advance when al at.
tack is coming on.
The trouble is caused by a gradual accf.
mutation of poison generated i'll the de.
gestive organs and when certain point
is reached this poison produces nausea
and the attack follows.
In veg many cases the use of a prorer
laxative before the condition of prosta-
ton is reached will forcethe poisous from
thesystem and the attack will he avoided.
Pinklcts are a dainty laxative, TIM
sugar-coatcd granules that arousenoi.[
ing of repulsion, and they act so equity
that they are the ideal laxative to NE in
correcting a tendency to sick hcadacle
They do not upset the digestion, do not
grippe and have no unpleasant effect u
make them Objectionable to the ey'a
sensitive sick-headache patient. Oh"
fashioned, harsh purgatives will rot 10
at all in such cases. For complete Nis-
nation re- riding the treatment Of g >:
headache send to the DR.. Williams VI, -
cine Co, Schenectady, N. y, lor Tie
PinkIat book. 1t is free.
Your own druggist can supply youw4
Pinklets in 25-cent bottles.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHSR'S
CASToRIA

CAMDEN.
A trail has been laid out over Megunticook
mountain by committee from the Camden
board of trade. 1t starts at the Sherman house
on the Belfast road and follows the old wood
road. All doubtful places are marked by red
arrows. The trail is marked through to"Zeke's
Lookout. an open ledge high above Maiden
Cliff. The old trail from Maiden Cliff down
over the mountain to the turnpike near the old
Barrett farm has also been marked with arrows.
Other trails will be opened later. Miss
Adelyn Bucklin, whose wedding occurs on
Monday. June LIST, to Henry Trip of Rockport
was given linen shower by the members of
the Kewpie Club ON Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Clark. The color scheme
was yellow and white and the presents of linen
were concealed in large yellow and white
May-basket which stood in the center of tn
table and from which were white ribbons
leading to each plate. A delicious luncheon
was served.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
CENTER MON1VILLE.

j. H. Terry and wife are at home
from Allston, Mass.
E. n. Hall and wife of Knox were at
E. B. Beams May Sd.
Miss Rilla Luce is teaching the school
on Goose Pecker Ridge.
H. S. Banton and wife of Knox were
at W. D. Tasker's May End.
Mary Wentworth was at home over
Sunday from the M. C. l., Pittsfeld.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer of Liberty is at
Mrs. H. E. Ramsay's for few days.
Alden Brown of Searsmont is building
some chimneys for George A. Gordon.
Oscar N. Davis and wife OF Howard,
R. l., are guests of his father, Z. E.
Davis.
James and Bradford Messer of Lowell,
Mass, are guests of M. c. and G. A.
Gordon.
Solomon Palmer killed his horse last
week. It got cast in the barn and had
to be killed.
Mrs. Addie Cain has returned from
visit in Rockland with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Sherer.
Mrs. George Jackson and two children
of Searsmont are visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. ]. Poland.
Dr.. A. Millett of Belfast was here May
Sd to see James o. Bartlett and also called
on Harden Erskine.
E. H. Thompson of Belfast visited w.
+. Jones and wife from May End to 4th,
and did some very successful trout fish
ing.
Burleigh Nash and wife have returned
to Rockland after spending four months
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darius Cain.
Israel Woodbury. and wife have re-
turned from Haverhill, Mass, where
they had been working since January,
and are at the Paine Ranch in Searsmont
for the summer.
Mrs. ]. w. Wentworth entertained the
Larkin Club Saturday evening, May End.
A fine supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edmunds, Melvin Rogers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goodwin and
Mrs. Lucy Tasker were present as
guests.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
OUR HOME-MAKER.

Where the mountains slope to the westward
And their purple chalices hold
The new-made wine of the sunset
Crimson and amber and gold
In this one wide opened doorway,
With the -boughs overhead
The house all garnshed behind her,
And the plentiful table spread
She has stood to welcome our coming,
Watching our upward climb,
In the sweet June weather that brought us
Oh, many and many time!
Again is her doorway opened,
And the house is garnished and sweet;
But she silently waits for our coming,
And we enter with silent feet.
A little within she is waiting;
Not where she met US before;
For over the pleasant threshold
She is only to cross once more.
The smile on her face is quiet,
And lily is on her breast;
Her hands are folded together,
And the word on her lips is "rest."
And yet it looks like welcome,
For her work is comprised and done;
All things are seemly and reany,
And her summer is just begun.
IL is we VINO may not cross over;
Only with song and prayer
A little way into the glory
We may reach, as we leave her there.
But we cannot think of her idle;
She must be home maker still.
God giveth that work to the angels,
Who fittest the task fulfil.
And somewhere yet, in the hilltops
OF the country that hath no pain.
She will watch in her beautiful doorway
To bid US a welcome again.