davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
SAYS VENIZELOS MAY
FAVOR SIDE OF KAISER
German Writer Declares Greek
Statesman Has Changed
Point Of View.

ep'c'dt correspondence TO THu SuS.
BERLIN. Via London, June 26.-Grecce,
iiuinania and bulgaria are the three coun-
tries being constantly courted by the
diplomats Of the European Powers now at
war one side c~ndeavuring to coax one
or all three into the world c%onflagra-
ton. while the other is doing its best to
Keep them In a state Of neutrality at
least. News of failure or success OF
these efforts has been scarce. The en-
tire Balkan situation Is yelled in mys-
terry.
The first glance by way OF Berlin into
the status of affairs in one OF these
three Balkan nations, Greece, In its re-
lation to the Allies and the central
Powers. is given by we remarkable in
terNiews obtained by Dr. Leo Led,rer,
correspondent of the Beriiner Tuge-
ldH. one " them. with the present
Greek Premier, NJ. Gounaris. is pub
lisled to-day the other Is an authorized
account Of an interview between the
erstwhiie Deputy from Sparta. NJ.
kolumyakis. and NJ Nenizelos. the en-
Premier, who is expected soon to re-
sumo the reins OF his country's govern
ment.
between the lines. as 1t were. OF VI
interviews there runs a reflection OF the
tremendous efforts made by German
diplomacy to keep Greece from entering
the war. as II was about to do when
Nenizelos's power was chccked-tem-
porarily at least-by King Constan-
tine. whose wife IL a sister of Kaiser
Wilhelm. Also. there Is an intinatioi
throughout that Germany believes that
In the event NenizelJs should return TO
power his policy will not be the old
one. but will incline toward the central
Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

BRnLlS, tvia London. July 2l.-The
fdgeblait says that 1t has learned on
competent authority that the statement
attributed TO the Kaiser In foreign
papers that the war would end In DC
tober Is wholly without foundation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

ATHENS. July 2l.-The Government
forwarded a communication to-day to
~Constantinople thrta teneing to sever re-
lations with Turkey unless prosecutions
OF Greek subjects cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

ROME. July 2,-Qucen Helena and the
young Princess Jolanda left for the Italian
front to-day Ia pass several days with
King Victor Emmanuel, who IL unwill-
ing to leave his headquarters to visit
Rome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

what are the basic ideas that have
determined the foreign policy of tn
present regime"
THE basic idea OF u foreign policy
Is the protection to the limit of our
power, OF our interests a. soon as they
are at stake. II goes without saying
that our alliance with Serbia has obliged
us to a particularly favorable attitude
toward Dur allies
I'm what moment would the 'sterests
OF Greece be in jeopardy"
That will depend essentially upon
the development Of the situation in the
Oriental theatre Of war. Thus far the
IN for an Intervention ON our part
has not in our opinion arrived
"'lt II not "A fact. EXcellcncy. that The
whole development of the war. ~particu-
.arly the failure OF the Dardanelles ac-
ton and the entrance of Italy into the
conflict. must nave radically changed
those fundamental principles upon which
the Intervention programme OF the Veni-
zelistos had been built"
Just how far the programme pur-
sued thus far by our opponents is iniiu-
enced by the most recent events of
course cannot judge. At any rate the
course of events ~ to date has TO our
minds justified our policy of n temporary
maintenance of neutrality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
situation ms to Italy.

"ls 1t AT all thinkable. Excellcncy.
that the conflicting interests of Italy and
Greece in Albania and in the Mediter-
ianean could he conciliated perma-
nently?'
1.-THE real interests of a national
character that Italy can maintain in the
zones referred to and in Minor Asia
are certainly conciliable with the respec-
tive interests of Greece. A different
thing it Is IL Italy's ambitions tend
toward territories which are individually
inhabitated by our C~onationals.'
MY next question referred to the at
titude the present regime would take In
the event that the NeniZelistos should
return to the governmental rudder.
"'Then,' said the Premier, we shall
examine what guarantees our opponents
have to offer for an eventual interview
ton. If we should not find these guar
antees with our opponents then we of
the opposition would continue with all
power to battle for that policy in which
alone we see to-day the welfare of our
country md the security for its future -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
". GOunnri. speaks Out.

Recording his interview with the
present Greek Premier, NJ. Gounaris. the
Tdgsbldtt's correspondent says:
M. Gounaris received me in his study
in the Wal Ministry, the direction OF
which he assume along with the
Premiership.
"ln fluent German, and without ever
hesitating II moment, NJ. Gounaris an
swered the questions | put to him.
Your ExcelienCy. what Will be the
consequences of the new elections for the
domestic policy OF Greece" was my first
question. He replied
"'You know that the present Govern
ment did not have the support of the
majority of the new Cabinet the fur
ther development of things depends upon
the King. However. as the condition OF
the monarch does not permit now of "A
consultation with him concerning these
questions, we will ave to refrain at
present from discussing the subject
"'Will the King be in u position he.
tween now and the convtniug OF the
Chamber on July : to make decisions
with regard to possible changes in the
Government and the future attitude OF
Greece?
YES. | think so. The opinion Of the
physicians AT least j~ustifies this hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Rarc piece. offered.

MANY deposltors bring three or four
gold pieces. some even only one-halI
louis ,s2b. but the sums generally run
between LOCO aud 1000 francs ,s2oO 10
SiOO). me man, apparently an ordinary
citizen. paid in $4,000. Many have sac
rihccd their gold purely from patri-
otto reasons. Thus thirty 100 franc
pieces ,S20 each) were c~Nchanged whlch
the owner had collected on" each year
for thirty years. Rare pieces are offered.
like the 100 franc ts2OJ gold piece Of
Charles Albert. Prince OF Monaco. one
OF the fines, coins now 4 woman
brought several hundred francs IN rare
coins. notably 40 franc Ss) pieces.
which dated from early Revolutionary
years and had been received as a we'd
ding present.
The Matin announces that IL will eN-
change the few thousands in gold II kept
for an emergency. Pierre Mile, the
noted humorist. writes that he finds he
possesses five louis and a half in gold
S22) which he intends TO exchange.
His Confession has given rise to many
"A remark ON the wealth Of the present
da" man Of letters. with nm to
the effect tina his case must be unique.
VI. Ribot. Minister OF Finances. sub
mitted the following report to President
Poincare on July 3:
France. unlike most countries OF
Europe, has not hitherto prohibited the
export OF goli. This regime of free
expectation OF bullion has its advantages
in facilitating the payment Of purchases
made abroad, but IL may Ice liable 10
abuse and dangerous practices. The
gold that Is being sought is not always
destined for neutral countries to which
France owes money. There is every
reason to believe that bank notes which
are being offered in exchange come. at
least in part. from acquisitions made in
our INVADED provinces. We Ia We. there
fore. decided to take measures To- stop
this traffic.
ION the unanimous opinion of the
general board Of the Bank of France. we
propos. that you forbid the export OF
gold until further order, except that eN-
ported by or through the Bank OF
] France
The President. in accordance with this
report, signed a decree prohibiting the
export of gold. not only in the form Of
coins but in bulk. ingots, bars. powder
or destroyed articles" except as regards
the Bank OF France.
The Temps in n leading article on
this subject Is inclined to deplore the
measure. Thanks to the Allies suprem-
acy of the seas. France, despite the war.
has preserved some foreign trade. In
normal times imports are easily paid
for. as they are greatly covered by ex-
' ports. French Investments abroad and
the money ,eft by tourists help 10 pay
Frances indebtedness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
FRENCH EXCHANGING
LONG HOARDED GOLD
War Fright Over. They Take
Paper Money or Purchase
Defence Bonds.
EXPLOITATION CuRTAlLED

Sp,ciaI CorrespoPdencs 10 TuE SrN.
PARIS. July at the beginning OF the
war the Bank of France was besiegod
by crowds anxious to get all the go'n
they could. it helms the only FORM OF
money In which absolute confidence was
retained. To-day, after cleven months OIL
nghting. the crowds. though not In such
numbers. are lining up to the pahh =
counters to give up their gold Tor paper
Many take the paper thus received W
another counter ard exchange II for
rational defence bonds. feeling that theS
have lone two pat-iotic actions at the
same time. They " Frances pledge
to pay them over jh per cent. in adm-
,ion.
II has been found necessary to open
eight pay windows at the banks heau-
quarters in order to deal eNpeditlous'y
with the crowds. Every effort Is maue
mo-, TO waste an e~xchanger's time. A
form is given to each on which ne 'or
of;cner sheJ writes name and ADDRESS
and the sum Of gold to he exchanged
Then the exchange passes to "a pay VIII
dow. the gold is counted II BANK
bills are given in exchange. The oahk
using "A stock OF bills printed in Au-
gust. 1914. and never before issued
4 formal receipt is given.
BANk OF FRANCE
Gold deposits for National Defence
The Bank OF France c~ertifes mat
e.. has paid in TINS Gay
a sum Of. in gold, in ex-
change for bank notes.
Paris. .....l9. Principal Cashier.
Of course this receipt Is OF no Iegal
Importance. and time could he saved ny
mo-, giving ii, but the bank knows human
nature. and the giving of such a rectip'
will bring in millions. An engraved re-
ceipt /. to be issued as soon as possible
TO replace this hastily printed one. and
such receipts will no doubt be treasured
rs souvenirs OF the great war.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
". c. 7. U. pELEGATEs NAMEn-

AT the meeting of the Wilmington
w. c. T. u. held yesterday afternoon
at headquarters, No. 100 West Eighth
street, delegates to the state conven-
tion which is to be held al Harrington
on September q were elected. Mrs.
Rachael Downing was elected dele
gate at large, while Mrs. Fannie r.
Joseph. president, and Mrs. Mary b.
Martin, secretary. will go by virtue
OF their Offices Other delegates and
their aletrnates are: Mrs. Kate Nc
kinsey, alternate. Mrs. Kate Fulton:
Mrs Robert Ferguson. alternate. Mrs.
May Williams; Mrs Kates, alternate,
Mrs. Lizzie McCaulley; Mrs. Anna
Stroupe. alternate, Mrs. Dellahay
The fall institute will be held at
Delaware City on September ..
Mrs. Fannie B. Joseph. presided.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
WOOD DRIVEN THROUGH
WOMAN BY train Crash

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 21.-Coroner
Donovan. OF Kent county, this morn
ing summoned a jury of seven men,
with John c. Hopkins. surveyor, as
foreman and II. c. Taylor, as secre-
tary, TO investigate the death of Mrs.
Martha e. Cramer. a mulatto, who
died yesterday afternoon as the re-
suit of being struck by an engine and
caboose at the State College Cross
ing two miles north Of Dover. She
had a thirty-three inch piece OF
wood driven through her body by the
force of the accident.
The evidence of Drs. ]. II. Wilson.
George l. McKelway and w NJ.
Henry. as we'll as six other witnesses.
including Engineer Staats and Con-
ductor Dickerson, OF the train. was
heard, after which the jury rendered
the following verdict:
THAT Martha e. Cramer came Ia
her death by being struck by extra
southbound train 5241 on the Della
ware railroad at the College crossing.
two miles north of Dover, on August
20, 1915, at 2.45 D. m. as a result of
which she died at APO D. M. from
shock and hemorrhages."
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
SAY HE DROVE OFF TEAM.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug 21.-
An ice cream social will be given in
the FIRE engine hall on next Tuesday
evening, for the benefit of the Broth
erhood of Andrew and Philip.
William G. Moore, Of Eddystone,
Pa. was held under $500 bail for up
per court, by Magistrate Reybold on
the charge of taking a team belong
ing TO John r. Conard. Of Port Penn.
Gunners in this vicinity have been
killing large numbers of blackbirds.
John Meade has accepted a position
as guard at the powder works at
Carney's Point, n. j.
Miss Alice Buckson and Miss Emile
Janvier of ST. Georges. spent part of
last week with Miss Nellie Cross
land.
+. J. Mulligan and James A. Multi
gan returned from Atlantic City.
John W. Spicer who stepped on a
nail is conyalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grassland
entertained about thirty young friends
in honor OF their guests Messrs.
Smith and Scott OF Centreville, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
- r ctII. 212 and 214
JdIUeS LUdHuleIs w. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-2674,
DEATHS.


Annie Jenkins.
Edward r. Ward.
Margaret NJ. Selig.
William T. Jones.
Caroline owens.
Elvira Stoddard.
Raymond Harold Deane.
Howard B. W. Homan.
JENKINS--1n. Newport Del, on August
10, 1915, Annie jenkins, wife Of William
Relatives and friends are respectfully. in,
vited TO attend the funeral services on sun
day afternoon, at ? o'clock, at Star Of
Bethlehem Church. Intermsnt church yard
wARDEIn this city on August 20, 1915,
Edward r., son Of William W. Jr., and
Elizabeth s. Ward aged "a years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
parents No 4i5 McCabe Avenue, on Mon
day afternoon, August %, at o'clock. In
terment private at Lomhardy cemetery.
SELIG---In this city, August 20, 1915,
Margaret M daughter Of George W. aud
Mary A. Selig, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her parents.
No. 1917 W. Eighth street, on Monday
morning, August %. az o clock. Requiem
mass al St. Thomas Church. lnterment at
JONES-In this city, on August ~, l9l .
William 7. Jones, formerly Of Milford,
Del. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services a. the ret dence OF his
daughter. Mrs Harry Swayne. No, 2l6 Con
nell street, on Sunday afternoon, August %,
at o'clock. Interment al siverbrook
oWENs-Tn this city, on August 10, 1915,
Caroline widow Of Captain Archer A.
Owens, In her T7th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral services at the residence OF
her sonin.law, Arthur b. Wilson. No. lo7
| West Thirty -ffth street, on Monday, August
/ 30 % . 80 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
sTODDARD-In this city. on August Il,
1918. Elvira. daughter Of Benjamin and
Lille NJ. Stoddard sged 5 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
: parents No 229 N. dupont street. Mon.
day afternoon. at 3 o clock 1nterment ai
I Mt. Salem cemetery.
| DEANE---In this city, on August II. 1915,
Raymond Harold. son Of Raymond c. and
the late Sarah Hall Deane. aged years.
months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
I the funeral from his late residence No 331s
Washington street. on Monday afternoon. Al
! B o'clock lnterment at Silverbrook GENE
/ terry.
H0MAN-In this city, on August 81
1915, Howard Boone Webster Homan
youngest son of Frederic 5. and Mar
tina Fisher Homan, aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends are invited t.
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence of his parents. No 250l jefferson
street, on 4.onday afternoon, August 30
at 4.30 O'Clock lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
COULDN'T PROVE POOL ROOM
OWNER knew OF BETS

George Grenopolis, proprietor Of
the pool room at No SOC Market
street. was dismissed in City Court to-
day on a charge Of keeping a gaming
liable. Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
stated that his information was that
patrons at the pool room played nine
ball pool and made private bets, the
winner paying for the cues and the
use OF the table but the proprietor
had no interest in the bets.
Judge Churchman said that accord
ing to a decision Of Judge Conrad. II
the proprietor had knowledge of such
bets he was guilty of keeping a gam
ing table. MIR. Lynn said he could
not prove that the proprietor had such
knowledge.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
ENGLAND SAYS arabic
Was NOT conveyed
Continued From First Pace

Continued From First Page.
best interests to impart certain in
formation to the enemy"
The American consul at Queens
town finally confirmed the dispatches
to the United Press of yesterday
morning that only two Americans
perished when the Arabic sank, the
same information subsequently given
out by the White Star Line. In a
cable to the American embassy here
at II o'clock today. he reported that
Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere and DR.. Ed
mund Woods are the only Americans
missing.
None of the news dispatches re-
ceived here from Queenstown or
Liverpool has described the precau-
tions taken to safeguard the Arabic
from submarine attack. The Admir-
atty permitted It to become known
some time ago, however that certain
methods had been adopted. but their
nature, naturally was not disclosed.
The first survivors reached the
Euston Station early this morning
from Queenstown. They were met by
White Star agents, who are busy
checking over the lists, particularly
TO account for the discrepancies be-
tween their reports and those of the
consulate officials at Queenstown re-
garding the number of Americans
whose lives were lost.
At 1045 today the White Star Of
hcials here gave out another revised
list of missing and survivors. Mrs,
Josephine Bruguiere of New York, and
Or. Edmund Woods, Of GAINESVILLE
Wis, we're the only Americans on the
I list of missing, which included
twelve other passengers, and officials
said they we're satisfied the final lists
will show only two Americans per-
ished.
i All persons accounted missing by
the Queenstown consulate are ac-
counted for by the White Star line
officials.
The officials said today that in
their haste to leave Queenstown fol
London several Americans probably
failed to register at the consulate.
Fourteen passengers and forty
members of the Arabic's crew are not
accounted for in the White Star Lines
latest revised list issued today. OF.
ficials however. believe that several
!, passengers may have gone TO the
homes of friends in OF near the land
ing without notifying the White Star
\ agent al Queenstown.
Practically all the American surviv.
ors made affidavits concerning the
sinking Of the Arabic upon their ar
rival at Queenstown. other state
ments we're taken here and Ambas
ssdor today cabled a summary to tn,
State Department at Washington. Tit
exact contents Of his message wer,
not given out. but it was understood
he reported all the Americans agree,
the ship was torpedoed without warn
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
ESQ CITY MACHINISTS
ARE NOW ON STRIKE
Continues From First Pare.

Continued From First Page.
marched up Shipley street from the
plant.
At the plant OF the Pusey and Jones
Company. 130 machinists walked out
and they we're joined outside by thirty
striking Inachinists from the plant Of
the Remington Machine Company.
The men marched from the shops to
Market street and up Market to Sixth
down Sixth TO the hall.
All that the Remington Machine
Companys Office would say was that
their machinists struck 1t 10 o'clock,
but the plant was not closed.
The plant Of the Pusey and Jones
Company also continued to run.
At the plant Of Trump Brothers Ma
chine Company all of their employees
went out to the number OF about 125.
This stopped work at the plant. The
men marched to headquarters as they
did from the other shops The Trump
Company strikers we're not paid be-
fore quitting. Oficials Of the com
pany refused 10 make any statement.
/ About $50 Wilmington machinists
are now on strike. Those employed
in the Hilles and Jones plant. the
| Lobdell Car Wheel Works and the
Belts Machine Company having gone
out last Monday.
The question of a strike at the
plant Of the General Chemical Com
pany at Claymont will be taken mp
next week. II did not come under the
order to strike this morning.
At the meeting of the strikers at
I tho Irish American Hall today the
room was not large enough and the
complaint was made that there was
not hall large enough in town for
their meetings.
After the meeting the strikers dis
persed TO meet again in the same
place on Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
NIGHT SHIRT OR PAJAMA
preference IN Divorce
By The United Press.

by slnc GnlleQ frobS.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-Preference OF
some wives for night-shirted hus-
band instead of one in psjamas; how
widows have solved the problem OF
remaining always young: how lifting
rhyme Is shown to be an infallible
symptom of love-these are some of
the problems discussed philosophical
ly in letters that Mrs. Olga Coombs
said today she found in her husbands
old coat pocket She has filed suit
for separate maintenance. The let
ters, filed as exhibits. bear the sigma
ture of Cora V. Hill, Los Angeles
widow:
"Old lover boy: Allow me to in
form you right here and now I love
you, but I'm going to write business.
and not harrow over hungry souls
with vivid fancies of future loving"
The writer then discusses nighties
and paiamas.
"Apropos Of nighties," reads the let
ter, "and pajamas-some wives pre-
fer their husbands wear the former.
while some prefer the latter. It is all
matter of ndividual-ah-pref
ence."
In another letter the writer dis
cusses the secret of keeping ones
blood running warm, despite age. She
argues:
Il am such a real piggy about love;
just want to climb in with all four
feet. Oh. you probably will be
greatly pitied when I get you in my
clutches-and. believe me. have
some clutch. Il is this that keeps
/ folks young. Those remain young
and attractive longest are those who
don't freeze out of their systems all
their red blood and sweet, warm hui
man desires"
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
MRS. PHEBE 5. BAILEY DEAD.

Mrs. Phebe S. Bailey, SO years old.
died in the Friends Boarding Home.
North Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA.
yesterday. She had been a resident
OF West Chester for about fifty years
and was well-esteemed
Her parents we're Joseph and Sara
Seal, OF New Garden. and when she
was young woman she married
jackson Bailey, who died a long time
ago. She belonged to Friends Meet
ing Two sons survive her, Joseph !.
Bailey, Of Mount Airy. who teaches
manual training there and Edgar. of
West Barnard street. West Chester
There are also three grandchildren.
Two brothers living are Joel Seal. of
Philadelphia; ]. Gilpin Seal. of Avon
dale. and there is also a sister. Mary
j. McHaugh. of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
MILDLY WHITFIELp COMING HOME

James George Whitfield of this
city, has been granted a leave Of alb
sence from the United States Naval
Academy and will return 10 this city
on visit 10 his parents. Mr.. Whit
field is at presen. on board the U. S.
S. Missouri in Pacific waters.
Midshipman Whitfield is a graduate
OF the Wilmington High School in
the class of 1913 and is a 'third-year
man at Annapolis. In a letter TO his
parents, he states that the men on
the cruise have had a glorious time
from the start and they all regret
the coming Of September 6. when the
return trip through the canal will be
started.