davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Suffrage should
CONE GRADUALLY.
SAYS JUDGE GRAY
II and Prohibition Should Be
Acted On By States, Not
Federal Action
Governor PRESIDES
At Delaware COLLEGE
Special to THE EvENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 2O.-In the
course of his speech to the members
OF the National Grange and others who
visited Delaware College yesterday af-
ternoon, former Judge George Gray set
forth his views on the equal suffrage
and prohibition questions and also de-
clared in favor of international arbi-
tration as a substitute for war.
Without expressing an opinion tor or
against the merits of equal suffrage or
prohibition, Judge Gray pointed out his
belief that it would be much better that
such radical changes in the existing
fundamental law should gradually come,
if they must, as the result of action by
the various States, rather than by the
awful sweep of centralized power" OF
an amendment to the Federal consti-
tuition.
Regarding the war in Europe. Judge
Gray said; "More than ever do we need
to preach the gospel OF international
arbitration as substitute for war;
Governor Charles r. Miller, who pre-
sided over the meeting, in the course
of speech pointed out the danger of
the hoof and mouth disease among cat
tie and called for the cooperation of
the people of the State in combating
il. There were several other speeches
in the course of the evening.
Delaware College and Newark Off
cials royalty entertained the members Of
the National Grange, their friends and
invited guests. Although the stay in
Newark, considering the program that
had been prepared, was rather short,
there was much of interest crowded
into the four hours that the grangers
spent here. DIR. Samuel @. Mitchell,
the new president of Delaware College,
and Professor Harry Hayward, director
Of the Experiment Station, who had
charge of the affair, made their repu-
j tations as entertainers as no minut,
that the grangers were in Newark was
wasted.
The delegation arrived here shortl,
after o'clock and was met at thu
Pennsylvania railroad station by auto.
mobiles and taken to the new Woman's
College. The trip and inspection Of
the College Farm had 10 be abandoned
because the farm is now under quaran-
tine as a precaution.
At the Women's College the visitors
were met by Dean Winifred J. Robin
son and members of the faculty. The
grangers made a hurried inspection of
! the buildings and had tea and fruit
punch served by the faculty members,
students of the college and some of the
member of the Newark New Century
Club.
From the Women's College the Wis
itors went to the Delaware College
oratory where an open meeting was
held. The oratory was crowded and
Governor Charles r. Miller, presided
Governor Miller, as well as DR.. II. p.
Ewes, State veterinarian, made a few
remarks relative to the quarantine that
has been established against the foot
and mouth disease in this State. Both
Governor Miller and DIR. Ewes urged the
Continued on Page 10.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
By The United Press.

PARIS, NOV. 20. Tremendous pres
sure is now being exerted on the allied
line from Ypres southwark to La Bas
see Armentieres has been partially de-
stroyed by the German bomhardment
A great section of the town is in
flames.
1t now appears that Armentieres may
be lcveled as Nieuport and Dixmude
have been in the attempt of the Ger
mans to find a weae spot in the lines
of the French and British through
which 10 break toward the coast.
The British troops north Of Arras
have launched vigorous counter oiien-
sive movements against the Germans.
The constant artillery fire has been
kept up and determined charges by the
Germans ropulsed at the very brink of
the trenches. The British have then en-
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Resolutions favOring peace were
adopted by the National Grange, Pa
irons of Husbandry, at the session last
night. The resolutions set forth the be-
lief that war is crime and that all
differences of nations ought to be set
tied by arbitration. The government
is asked to use all its power and intiu-
ence to restore peace in the old world.
The committee on peace, through the
chairman, N W. Cady, Of Vermont,
presented a report in which the belief
was expressed that maintaining a large
army and immense navy was not con-
ducive to peace.
The report which was adopted fol-
lows;
"The grange is opposed to war. We
believe that large standing army ana
an immense navy are not conducive 70
peace.
''The man that carries revolver in
his pocket, is looked upon as a danger
GUS, not as a law-abiding, peace-loving
citizen.
1--WE have the spectacle before us 20
day of the great powers of Europe who
for years have been building and main
tanning vast armies and powerful nav
les, plunged into the most disastrous
war of history.
"The misery and suffering this wal
is leaving it its trail cannot be describ'
ed by pen or painted by brush. Precious
lives are snuffed out on land and wateI
in the air and under water.
"The wounded are suffering untol'
agonies on the field. But the horrors
Of war are not confined to the battle
field. Mothers and fathers are deprived
of their sons, wives of their husbands
and children of their fathers. Homes
are broken up and hopes blasted.
'We think of little Belgium, Ian
of husbandmen, almost destroyed b.
hostile armies.
Peaceful citizens forced to flee iron
their homes. whole cities left in ruins
priceless works of art destroyed, mag
nifcent specimens of architecture lai
low, and besides all this, immens
amounts of treasure wasted. busines
and industries paralyzed so that year
must elapse before Europe can recoye
from its effects.
"We are not here to say where tn
blame rests, whether because of the am
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
By Tho United Press.

By Tho United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The German
cruiser Goeben, admittedly the terror
of the allies in the Black Sea, is con-
fidently believed here TO be at least
temporarily out of commission.
Although contradictory reports have
been received of the general engage
ment between the Russian and Turk
ish ships. the Russian statement that
the Goeben was struck amidships by
a twelve-inch she'll and was seen to
be ablaze. is accepted here as indicas-
ing that the injury to the cruiser may
have been serious. The Russians ad-
NIT that the Goeben was able TO escape
owing to her great speed. The fire
on board is said to have been ex-
tinguished, but It is felt certain that
the Goeben's wounds will surely keep
her out of action for some time.
Particular satisfaction is felt In
England over the blow dealt the Goeb-
en-. IL was on account of her feat of
escaping from under the guns Of the
allied ships in the Mediterranean that
British admiral was tried by court
martial. He was acquitted but British
naval pride was pricked by the escape
OF the Goeben. The Breslau, which
also escaped with the Goeben. is like
wise reported by the Russians to have
been on the scene in the Black Sea
fight. She did not stay to give battle.
however. and escaped
The Russian report of the battle
makes no mention of any serious dam
age TO either of her battleships. which
with four cruisers, attacked the Goeb-
en-. A report from Berlin asserts that
one was badly damaged. The Rus
Sian official statement asserts the
damage to the flagship was insignifi-
cant.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
BY The United Press.

by Inc lulltu IIeHh.
PETROGRAD. Nov. 20.-Great
masses OF Germans are being poured
into Russian Poland in support of
General Won Hindenburg's attempt to
crush the Russian forces thrown back
after their advance toward Thorn.
IL is admitted here that the Ger
man troops have now advanced ap-
proximately fifty miles into Russian
territory. The Cars troops have re-
treated In good order before them
Desperate lighting has marked the
line of retreat.
Two other actions OF great i'm
portance are also now In full swing
one on the Czenstochowa-C Cracow
lines and the other in East Prussia.
The advance upon Cracow continues
10 progress, Il Is stated here. In East
Prussia. the Russians troops are de-
clared TO have advanced four miles
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
French Town in Flames
After German Bombardmenf

deavored 20 advance, but their forward
movement has been slow and unce tain.
The bomhardment from the coast TO
Nprcs continues with no change in the
lines.
All reports indicate that the cer-
mans have found Dixmude. which they
continue to hold, one of the hottest
spots along the entire battlefield The
town has been knocked TO pieces. Tho
warships on the coast are declared to
be dropping their shells into the Ger
man positions there, and the forcing Of
the allies from this point has been OF
little advantage
New guns have been brought up by
the Germans, hut have so far been kept
TO the rear. The enemy evidently does
not intend TO run the risk of having
these guns mired down so long as those
now in position are able to hold the
present line.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
today 5 MOVES
IN THE WAR ZONE:
What They MEAN
BY j. W. r. MASON
Former European Manager OF The
United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-11 a. ny
Austria is altering her strategic OBJ
iective and Is developing for the first
time since the war began a serious
offensive in Servia. Hitherto, Servia,
the original cause of the war. has felt
none of the horrors OF the conflict
within her own territory. Instead
I by invading Bosnia, during the early
/ weeks OF the war, the Serbs carried
hosulities within Austrian territory
The Bosnian campaign has now col
| lapsed and Austrian armies are thirty
miles inside the Servian boundary
I The battle of Valjevo. which the Aus
I trians have Just won, rs a serious de-
feat for the Serbs, and ranks as the
most consequential of all the opera
tions in which the Servians have been
concerned. Valieyo is an important
railway centre which will give Aus
trians a valuable supply base for the
difficult operations in the Servian
mountains
II is significant that Austria has
been able to detach from the major
operations against Russia, a sufficient
force TO drive back the Servians and
occupy a thousand square miles of
their territory. IL would seem as
If a pure defensive along the Servian
boundary is the best Austria can hope
to accomplish in that area af the
war, while the Russians are making
headway in Galicia.
This view of the situation evidently
prevailed In Vienna until a short
time ago. The improbability of driv-
ing the Russians out of Galicia ap-
parently was realized and orders were
issued TO seek compensation in Ser
via for the loss OF the Galician prov
ince. The change OF strategy thus
entailed is diplomatic rather than
military. II takes into considera-
tion the original reason for the war
which was Austrias desire to punish
Servia for the assassination of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
morganatic wife.
But far more important than this. is
the desire of Austria to possess terri
tory at the end Of the conflict which
may be traded for the restoration of
Galicia, or in default, retained as
adequate compensation. Austrian
/ diplomacy has suddenly realized the
7 Ndlue OF CtINldu occupation lOT lnla
purpose; hence the employment for a
new Servian campaign of large force
which must be diverted from the oper-
atiOns against Russia.
One more complication is thus add
ed TO the many intricacies that have
arisen since the war began. The
progress of the Austrians in Servia
is a special problem for Russia. The
necessity for defending Servia forced
Russia into an attitude that brought
about the participation of the western
nations in the war. That necessity
still remains. But TO rescue Servia,
+ Russia must divert large part of her
army for a difficult and dangerous
campaign over the Carpathian noun
tains and through Hungary. If this is
! attempted. what will happen to the
Russian march on COnstantinOple?
/ The Austrian diversion in Servia, if it
can be pushed. will prove itself TO be
a master stroke Of policy. The Slav
is in for a perplexing time. He is be-
I ing baited by too many detectives.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
THE journal delayed
IN REACHING READERS
BY PRESS Wheel BREAK

Many readers Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL doubtless were
disappointed last evening because
Of not getting their newspaper at
the customary time. The delay
was caused by one of those acci-
dents that happen sometime in
every newspaper Office, resulting
in much annoyance.
After $500 copies Of THE
JOURNAL had been run OFF, two
teeth suddenly snapped off a gear
wheel, connecting the printing por-
tion Of the press with the folding
attachment. The cause Of the
wheel stripping was inexplainable
as the stress upon it is not nearly
so great as upon most other gears
of the big machine.
This necessitated the printing
: of the remainder of the edition
of THE JOURNAL upon the press
of The Morning News which kind
} ly was placed at the disposal Of
: this newspaper. The transferring
of the stereotype plates from
THE JOURNAL to the News
; press and the making ready of the
latter machine naturally caused
, much delay, and it was $50
O'Clock before the final printing
was begun.
Meanwhile, the newsboys, chat
ing under the delay, wanted to get
THE JOURNAL, which in many
instances also delayed serving of
the other afternoon newspaper.
This explanation is made that
readers may know why their
paper was late in arriving. Some
newsboys, after waiting for
; awhile. went over their routes
without serving their JOURNAL
subscribers. About i,400 sub
scribers thus were disappointed,
TO the regret Of this newspaper,
which hopes there viii be no repe-
tition of such disappointment or
@ delay Temporary repairs have
been made TO The press and THE
o JOURNAL should be on time to-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Copenhagen Despatch Says Ber-
lin Authorities Estimate Wars
Casualties at 1,25O,OOO Dead,
Wounded and Missing. Snow
Prevents German Infantry At
tack in North of France. Fight
ing Toward CFacOW Continues

beyond Angerburg. Fighting Is still
in progress in the Mazurian Lake re-
gion. The capture OF a score of guns
and many prisoners is reported from
the Russian headquarters.
The immediate objective of General
Won Hindenburg's army advancing
through Poland apparently is Lowicz.
This town IS on the main railroad
from Warsaw and only forty miles
from the capital OF the Polish
province. The Russian War Office
has admitted a retirement along the
River Bzura between Kutno and
Lowicz. Kutno is 20 miles to the
west of Lowicz.
The German force which defeated
the Russians at Kalisz, to the south Of
Thorn, Is endeavoring to reach Lott.
This point is 80 miles southwest Of
Lowicz and on a direct railroad line
from that point.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

These are cheerful pictures, taken far
from the battle line. In them there are
no groans or shrieks of agony, but
cheers and wild enthusiasm for the
fray. One shows Canadian highlanders
cheering the King and Queen Of England
and Lord Kitchener, who are reviewing
them in an automobile just before they
started for the continent. The Other
shows German soldiers cheering as they
leave for the front on a train loadeC
with light artillery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
TO SING CANTATA.

AT the Sunday afternoon vesper SER
vice in Westminster Church THE
Soul Of THANKSGIVING a Thanksgiv-
ing cantata by Maunder, viii be sung
by the church double quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Isabelle II. Chapman,
Miss Lydia Saville. Mrs. Lillian T.
Hahn, Mrs Frank Reynolds. ]. Frank
Ayres, J. Barry Baxter, Frank f.
Palmer and c. r. Lind.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
GERMAN LOSSES AT 1,25o,OOO.

BY TIC United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Berlin military
circles estimate the German losses to
date at 1.250,OOO in killed, wounded
and missing. according to a Copen-
hagen dispatch received here today.
This estimate. it is declared, does not
include at least a half-million sick.
The actual casualty lists, including
those of Saxony, Wurtemburg and
Bavaria, admit losses of $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Will SUPPORT FAMILY.

Matthew Poor. a carpenter, was
placed under orders to pay Sc a week
for the support Of his four children,
after being arranged in City Court to-
day on a non-support charge. The
defendant. who was held up and beat
en- aboard an oyster boat some time
ago, expressed willingness to care for
his family and will be given an op-
portunity to do so.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
FINED FOR MISc0NnnCr.

On his plea of guilty, Harry Robi-
nette was fined IS and costs, in City
Court today, after being arraigned on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
]. ID. Thompson, butcher, with
quarters in the Second Street Market.
said the defendant cursed so loudly
as TO make his removal necessary.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
MISsMER.JiCOBS.

Henry Wagner Jacobs. of Wrights-
Vile. Pa, and Miss Mary Rebecca
Missimer. of No. 24OS Tatnall street,
were quietly married at Epworth par
sonagc by the Rev. W. l.. S. Murray
last evening Tho bride was attired
in grey crepe meteor. They will be
at home at No. 2f0S Tatnall street af-
ter December 3.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
GRANGE TALKS OF CORN SHOW.

At a meeting of West Bgandywine
Grange at Talleyville last night, ar
rangements were discussed for the
annual corn show to be held in the
near future. Arrangements also we're
made for the representation of West
Brandywine at the Pomona Grange
session on December 2.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
SALE FOR HOSPITAL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ply
siciaDs' and Surgeons Hospital is
having a bake sale at the home of
Mrs. Addie l.. Deisem, No. 1905 West
Eighth street. Mrs. +. Cooper Hill,
Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith and Mrs. Sam
uel Holmes are in charge
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
RUMMAGE SALE FOR SOCIETY.

The Willing WORKERS Society of
the Zion Lutheran Church will hold a
rummage sale az No. 100 West Eighth
street on November % and November
"A. By notifying Mrs. Rose Yetter or
Mrs. u. Walters a wagon will be
sent for any package which is too
large To garry
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
MR.. DORF TO ADDRESS O. B. A..

Diamond state Lodge, No. 529, o. b.
A.. will pc addressed at $50 o'clock on
Sunday Afternoon by Samuel Dorf
grand master of the order The meet
ing will hc held AZ Sixth and French
streets. Women and children of mem.
bers of The order are invited TO heal
the address.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
GERMANS FIGHT BACK THE
RUSSIANS ON POLAND MARCH.
CHAUVANCOURT IS RETAKEN.
TURKS REPORT SUCCESSES.
TODAY'S WAR STORY


FRANCE.-SnOw and bad
weather prevent German infan-
Try attacks In north. Artillery
fire diminished. Germans re-
occupy ChauyaneOurt.
RUSSIA German advance
into Poland In great force with
immediate objective forty miles
from Warsaw. Fighting In East
Prussia and toward CracOw
continues.
GERMANY. .- General Won
YOights- Rhetz, quartermaster Of
German army dead. COpen-
hagen despatch says Berlin
military circles estimate casu-
altieS 1,25O,O00 In dead, wound
ed aud missing.
TURKEY Further victories
over Russians claimed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
GENERAL RHETz DEAD.

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 20 General
Won Noights-Rhetz. quartcrmaster
general Of the German army is dead.
An official announcement received
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
FLAG FOR COUNTRY SCHOOL.

William S. Hilles will present an
American flag to the Edge Moor pub
lie school this afternoon. The flag
was purchased by a number of friends
of the school.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Goeben Is Disabled After
Clash With Allied Fleet

from Berlin states that the general
died of heart failure.
General Won Voights-Rhetz sue
ceeded General Stein as quarter
master general October Is. The first
reports Of the change of the Kaiser's
staff were that he had succeeded Won
Moltke as chief of STAFF. but this
proved to be erroneous.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
STORM Forces Allies TO
LIFT ADRIATIC BLOCKADE
BY The United Press.

ANCONA. Nov pa terrific storm
in the Adriatic has compelled the
allied fleet to lift their blockade Of
the Austrian coast. The warships
were forced to put to sea to avoid
being driven ashore.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
THREATENED WITH FEVFR.

Mrs. Hugh c. Brown, OF Middle
town, is a patient at the Homeopathic
Hospital threatened with typhoid
fever.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
LUXOR CLEARS CHILEAN PORT.

IN T III ITTITTI TT071
SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 20.-Tha
German steamer Luxor. which was
detained at Coronel for loading 5000
tons Of supplies for the German fleet,
slipped out of the harbor last night,
The Luxor sailed, despite the refusal
of clearance papers from the Chilean
authorities.
A strong protest will be made to
the German government.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
REV. W. A. WISE AT AsBTRY.

The Rev. W. A. Wise. OF Scott
Church. will conduct prayer meeting
in Asbury Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
WEATHER

Fair and decidedly colder
tonight. Saturday fair and
colder, strong northwest
winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
SEVENTH WARDERS TO
DISCUSS CIVIC NEEDS
Universal Telephone. New Eighth
Grade and Street Car Service
to Come Up.

Atty. T.. q. Jellison will speak at
the Seventh Ward Municipal league
meeting Monday night at the Stude-
baker school. on the subject. a Uni
versal Telephone System for South
Bend.
The Establishment OF an Eighth
Grade Grammar School for the South
End" will be the subject of c.. II.
Heideman. chairman of the three
committees appointed at the Elder,
Studebaker and Lincoln Civic Centers
10 take up the matter with the school
board His talk will be a report of
their work as we'll as a resume of the
needs of such a school.
The third speaker Will be Thomas
II. Brandon. who will talk on Our
Street Car Service. Following each
topic the meeting will be open for
discussion. Selections will be given
by the league quartet. The meeting
is open to both men and women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
WARNER FACES FIRST
CLEAN COURT DOCKET
Lid Was Nailed Down Tight on Lin
coins Birthday Say Police.

For the first time since he came into
office no prisoners were arraigned be-
fore Judge Herbert y. Warner in po-
lice court Friday morning. due to the
fact that on Thursday the city cele-
brated legal holiday with the lid"
clamped down tighter than a door
nail. not place in the city was
open, according TO Chief of Detectives
Kuespert.
This was the first time that no pris-
oners were araigned for being drunk
According 10 the records but one man
has been arrested on sunday for be-
ing drunk since the first of the year.
other persons lined up on that charge
having been. arrested Saturday even
ings.
y large number of South Bend
people are getting acquainted with
their families on Sunday" asserted
Police Sergeant Barnhart.
only one continued case came up
Friday and charges were dismissed
against Louis Kuryritky who was
charged with conducting his Chaplin
II. livery barn in an unsanitary man
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring Back Its Gloss, LuStre,
Charm and Get Rid of
Dandruff.

To be possessed OF a head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandrun is mere
is a matter Of using little Danderine.
1T is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of il. Just
get ii 25-ccnt bottle of Knowlton's
Danderinc uoW-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there viii be
an appearance OF abundance; fresh
ness. nufiiness ana an Incompatible
, gloss and ldstre. and Try as YOU viii
YOU cannot find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair. but your real surprise
viii be after about two weeks use,
whon ynG viii see new hair-fine and
dOWny at firSt-yes-but really new
haiT-sprouting OuL all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe. the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandrun and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails 10 stop falling hair at
once.
III YOU want 20 prove how pretty
and soft your hair really IS. moisten
a cloth with a little panderine and
carefully draw IL through sour hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries observation-disclosures