davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
TURKS PULLED DOWN U. s.
FLAG OVER MISSION SCHOOL
Crescent Replaces Cross at Karahis-
sar, Says Missionary.

LONDON, March 25.-An American Just
'hrriyed from Smyrna, having left before
.the bombardment says the Governor or
.iSara hissar notified the authorities OF the
american school and church they must
.ieRve the buildings In week as they
acre required BY the Government
At the end OF the time allowed the
tAinerican nag was taken down, the cross
Removed from the church and the Arme-
4ian teachers were sent away. The cres-
hanf replaced the cross on the church,
Aphich WAS inaugurated with great cere-
fupny - a mosque
Eaforts 20 obtain redress were made by
she United States Ambassador, but with
gut suceeas, Promises were made by the
1urklah Government, but always some
fxcose IS found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
NAME PALMER's SUCCESSES

Vance c. Mccormick, the Democ,a,t.
nominee for Governor at the lest si'I
ton, will probably be the candidate
the reorsanization wing OF the Demo,
mer Congressman A. Mitchell psIS.
as national committeeman. This bsc..sI1
known after a conference In Wasb,ra
ton yesterday between Palmer. McrHs
mick, Assistant Postmaster Cenas.,
Blakslee and J. M. Guffey. OF Plttsh,ras
After a review OF the situation in porssa
sylvania. the conferees decided to san
tinue the fight on the bipartisan no,i,l,.,
machine in this state. President WIlsoaa
II is understood. had Informed the con-.
ferees that he did not expect then, =
compromise with men who had tradsS
with the Republican Organization n,
minor offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
SLAV INVADERS PUSH
WAY THROUGH DUKLA PASS
Column Driving Into Hungary En-
trenched Before Railway Centre.
LONDON, March o


In the first stages of the great battle
preceding the Russian attempt against
Budapest Slav force has pressed
through the western gaps of the Dukla
Pass and entrenched itself within 10 miles
of the Hungarian city of Bartfa
Reports both from Petrograd and from
Vienna agreed today that near Bartfa
and between the Lupkow and Uszok
Passes the troops of the Car are now de-
livering their mightiest smashes, Since
the fall of Przemysl the fighting along
this 50-mile battle front has taken on tre-
mendous Importance. Today's official
Russian report states that the Austro-
Germans have received heavy reinforce
fTnents.
The opposing armies are now locked
In great struggle in the SHOWS that
may settle the fate of Hungary. The
Russians, who have retained control of
the important passes of the Dukla. have
advanced to a position near Svldnik, in
! Hungary. Their present objective Is
Bartfa, a railway centre, which opens
the way to an advance on Budapest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
CANADA VOTES WAR FUNDS

OTTAWA, March 25-The Dominion
Parliament yesterday adopted a resoIi
tion providing for an additional apprn-
priatlon of m,OOo,0OO for carrying on the
war Tho resolution, which was intro
duced by Premier Borden, was adoptcd
after only n few minutes discussion nnd
the bill embodying the appropriation had
its first reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
iLANGHORNE'S NAME FORGED
TO DISPATCHES AS WAR RUSE
u. S. Attaches Recall From Germany
Followed Discovery of Plot.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The sudden
recall of Major George It. Langhome
from his post as military attache at
Berlin was the result of the discovery
that persons in Germany were sending
out unauthorized dispatches over his
name Astounded by this discovery, and
mot desiring to raise any embarrassing
auestions with the German Government,
the authorities here decided the best way
TO deal with the situation was to recall
Major Langhorne at once and endeavOr
10 keep the matter from becoming gem
erally known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
RUSSIANS WIPE OUT FOE
IN FIGHT NORTH OF NAREW
I've Battalions Destroyed and
Third Put to Flight.

fEifOGRAD. March 20
Complete destruction Of two German
lattalions Ia the fierce lighting north Of
lhe NareW River IN Poland is announced
~ an ohcial statement issued at the
Rusaiau War office today
in addition 10 annihilating these bat
Ialions fhe Russians put q third 10
zHRbf and also captured 1000 prisoners.
Thls Russian victory was won along
4he battle front extending from BIyszy-
a1|ee. near the East Prussia frontier, 10
'<assdlo near the Russian fortress OF
siFoleka on the Narew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
CANADIAN POLICE ARREST
AUSTRIANS DRILLING FOR w,.
Two Hundred Captured in Ram
Toronto Church. ~

iohoNTo' March x
That German and Austrian resds,,. !,
Canada are undertaking TO drill IN
tematic manner, either for seryloa 49,.
on behalf of their country or yltb toaa
to making an attack on this corv sv
should the occasion arise, was rnsSs an.Iy
dent here today when the polics s.,, W,
a church where some 200 Austrians' ".1ea we,
dummy rifles, were being drilled N.a
Amerlcan-Austrian. who says he s.s. ~
from New York. Oahe
The police had been watcbi,s !,
church for several weeks. No resis, we
was made when the police made tho e.ps
and the prisoners were marched on, 's.u, sN,
taken to police station. "no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
GERMANS REPULsE ENEMY
ASSAULTS AT AUGUsT0WO
Russians Attempting New Offensive
From Grodno Base.

BERLIN, March 25,
The Russian army that was rolled back
on Grodno with heavy losses 10 days ago
is again attempting to resume an ener-
getie offensive according TO War ONCE
dispatches this afternoon.
The official statement, however said
that all Russian attacks east and south
east OF Augustowo have been repulsed
AS in tho first attempt fortnight ago
the Russians are making Augustowo
their objective Northeast of Przasnysz
other Slav attacks have been checked by
German artillery along the Orzyc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
LIEakNEcHT sENT 10 FRONT

HtIN Aarcb 8.-br. Kari Lieb-
-zHf BE Socialist leader. Nho opposed
budget recently Introduced, has
Is I|1f Ehoni in lsaee With d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
ANTWERP AERIAL RAID
A FAILURE, SAYS BERLIN
Allies Missiles Aimed at Shipyards
Did Little Damage.
NFu-aI,

British aviators flew over the shlpyards
at Hoboken, near Antwerp, and dropped
several bombs without doing any serious
damage, according to Berlin dispatches
received here today. Fearing German
rife fire. the British armen flew at such
great height that their missiles we're
badly aimed. according to Berlin
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
An APPEAL FROM DANIELS TO DANIELS.

THE Secretary Of the Navy has taken advantage OF
letter addressed to him by President Garfield,
of Williams College, to make public a letter in which
he attempts TO relieve himself of the criticism for the
unprepared condition Of the navy.
Mr. Daniels boasts that five new ships have been au-
thorzed during the last years he says nothing
about the fact that these replaced the Idaho and
Mississippi sold TO Greece while tho merely
made up for past deficiencies. Neither does he say
anything about the fact that he accept the
recommendation Of the General Board and recommend
that Congress provide for four ships this year. or that
he has contrary to the best military and naval advice
prevented the establishment efficient STAFF oper
ate the navy in time Of war; that he has insisted
contrary to military advice in maintaining and even
resuscitatng certain obsolete navy yards at great ex
pense which should be devoted to improving the fleet
that the navy is is 900 short and so short Of
officers that is impossible commission the ships in
reserve; that he has. by persistent political dis
elimination and favortism demoralized the discipline
OF the navy.
Mr. Daniels says that all the ships have had target
and battle pracve but he does not explain that most
of them did not have such practice until the press
called attention TO the fact and began to criticse the
secretary and that then many of the ships we're COM
PEELED to hold target and battle practice without ade-
quate preparation, the poor of their work
clearly proves.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
THE oREsTORArION- or PROSPERITY.

cd ROSPERlTl has been restored" wrote Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo in a letter sent by him
to the Westchoster County Democratic Club the time
of its annual dinner in New York city We wonder IL
he realized the significance of that sentence? II was
letter in which he attempted set forth the achieve
men Of the Wilson administration, the head of which
is his respected father-in-law
II prosperity has been restored Mr. Secretary when
II lost? Prosperity at its height in this coun-
try when, the Spring of 1913 the Wilson administra-
ton took charge Of national affairs. For thing
be restored it must have been lost and II prosperity
lost that it might subsequently be restored It must
have been lost after the Wilson administration assumed
power and prepared to put into effect its economic
policies in government We fail to see therefore even
IT, for the sake Of argument and for other cause It
be admitted that there las been return prosperity
why the Wilson admnisrati should receive any credit
for restoring what II previously had destroyed
We think il will be admitted that if the admin
istraton should succeed in bringing the industrial ar
fairs Of country to the high plane they formerly
occupied the statement made by the Secretary of tho
Treasury constitutes unqualified admission that tho
Democratic party has deprived the American people OF
large part of their Industrial prosperity for a period
of years. Il also shows up clearly the nsn-
certy OF President Wilson's declaration that the hard
times in this country psychological and real
In the 1912 campaign President Wilson aud other
Democratic orators promised the American people that
the national Democracy would do nothing to njure
American prosperity. In the face of that fact, which
cannot be disputed II passing strange indeed for
a member of the Wilson Cabinet be procaiming that
prosperity has been restored"
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
WANTED; 50 MEN AND WOMEN
/ To Take Advantage of Special Oncr
Mnde by DIR. Howard Go.

Or. Howard Co.. the onterprising
manufacturers. is advertising today
for fifty men and women to take adj
vantage of the special half-pricc offer
they arc making on their celebrated
specific for the cure Of constipation
and dyspepsia and get ifty-cont
package II half-price. % cents
So positive are they of the re-
icarkablc power OF this specific TO
cure these diseases. as we'll as sick
headaches and liver troubles, that
they agree to refund the money 20
any customer whom this medicine
docs not quickly relieve and cure.
This is an unusual opportunity 10
obtain 60 doses of the best medi-
cine ever made for half its regular
Price. with the personal guaranteo)
OF the manufacturers to refund the
money if It does not give satisfaction.
If YOU cannot call at n. b. DAN
forth's store today. send 25 cents by
mail to Or. Howard Co. Bingham
ton. y. Y. and they will send you a
package. promptly. charges paid
~ y. Danforth has hccn able so
secure only limited supply Of he
specific. SO great Is tho demand. and
you should not delay ;ck'ng advantage
OF the liberal offer for this week.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
The Pan-American Financial Conference
lFrom The washington PostJ

With each week that passes by the
events Of that week increase the de-
STABILITY Of the most successful re-
suits that can possibly be secured
for the nations of American through
the pan-Americgn financial confer
ence, to be held at Washington May
"a.
That conference can bring and
should bring about a financial coop
Grafton between the nations partici-
pating in It's sessions that for the
coming centuries will profoundly and
iavOrably affect the business affairs
of the two continents.
European complications have dislo-
Gated and fractured the European
systems of finance, commerce and in
dustry In Europe, and the peaceful
and neutral countries of America are
compelled by the resultant lisloca-
tions and fractures of their financial,
commercial and industrial relations
with Europe to create and establish
a financial system that will be firm,
sound solid substantial, and freed
from the mishaps and dangers attcn-
dant TO the unfortunate rivalries and
unwise diplomacy of European COun-
tries.
European disregard for neutral ma
tons rights has aroused resentment
In every neutral country on the
globe, and the neutral nations of the
American continents are now more
than ever aware that their safety and
security can only be assured through
pan-Amerlcan amity ard unity in
financial. commercial aid industrial
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
STEEL THAT SrAYs RRIGHT.

A steel that will neither rust nor
! tarnish has been discovered and is
being made commercially in the
United States. Tho importance of this
, invention can hardly be exaggerated
Rust and corrosion are the great enc
mics Of iron and steel. Cut through
/ lemon with your pocket knife and
( IL comes out furnished -cOrrodcd ::
stop the street cars. even fnf a few
/ hours. and the rails are yellow With
rust Various more or less clumsy
expedicnts have been adopted 70 feht
Z this condition. For fine tableware the
metal is silver plated. in other cases
it is nickel plated, galvanized or
painted. Sooner or later the coating
fails. then rust and cOrrosiOn start
I their work of destruction The loss
! of steel through rust i'm the United
/ States has been estimated nj 10000
J tens year. valued in 'hc crude, semi
/ finished state at from S3O,000.n0O TO
! $40, 100000
The now stainless steel nee1 not
be plated or otherwise coated and il
stays bright under all conditions Of
Gather and usaer For Years scion
lists have been seeking such a metal
wi AANitN dAff lONh'A fAiif lt-f " az. u
cases. for certain parts Of typewriters
guns. sewing machines, automobiles
bicycles and for countless other uses
Table knives forged Of this metal can
be used with impun'iy to cut acid
fruits with no fear If stain and tine
knife will remain bright without tho
incessant securing thar is a bugbear
to every household
This metal. accc ding. to The lrcn
Trade Review. WAS developed in the
famous Sheffield steel district in Eng
land by an investigator who was
endoavoring to produce steel for
pump rods that would resist the at
taCks of the damp air in English
coal mines. The American rlRhis
have heen acquired h. tho Firth-Ster-
ling steel Co.. McKeespOrf, Pa The
steel may be- forged and worked like
ordinary metal hut Il cannot be
welded. II is tenacious. with break
ing strength double tha. Of ordinary
bridge steel. and il may be hardened
or tempered to- suit many different
purposes.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05

affairs.
Let the threads OF finance consti-
tuto the wool of pan-American bust
ness relations. let them be made nu-
merous and strong. extending over
and throughout every country. and
then commerce and industry will
soon become the welt and the web of
prosperity will be the possession and
the glory of the people of the two
Americas
Let the peaceful representations of
the neutral nations of America in the
pan American financial conference
seek TO promote. to develop, TO stimuli
late financial prosperity in the New
World by unity and amity. even while
the nations of Europe are devastating
end destroying by reason of financial,
commercial and industrial differences
rivalries and antagonisms.
The financiors and bankers Of the
United States should i'm every way
give their support, approval and ef-
fort to make this conference a sue
cess
II means much to them i'm their d.
rect relations with the fnancicrs and
bankers throughout pan-America.
II means much TO them also through
the benefits which successful results
as the outcome of this conference will
bring to every business factor in oui
own republic
This conference is one of Immense
possibilities. and by TRANSFORMING
| those possibilities into potentialitic
! an-Amercanism will become the
+ cherished ideal of our own and fhf
succeeding generations.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
What Will He Do?
CFrom The Iron Trade Reyiew)

The American Federation of Labor
now is squarely confronted with the
question whether it will deal square
ly and fairly with the Danbury hat
ters against whom fines aggregating
$25OOOO are about to be enforced in
accordance with the final decision of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. in which Il was held last
January that members of tine union
which engage in a boycott are re-
sponsible for the acts OF the officers
In a letter TO The Danbury News,
Mr.. Loewe has given warning that
his attorneys are about 10 proceed
to collect on the judgment and he
points out very clearly that the
American Federation Of Labor, as
well as the United Haiters OF Amer
lea, is morally obligated to come to
the assistance Of the hatters. No per-
sonal ill-will toward the hatters has
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
With The Photographers

Huerta is posing a martyr. We are truly sorry
that he did not go the whole hog and to the end
usually found by real martyrs--Greenville News
Our pro-German friends have of late loudly and with
renewed insistence demanded that stop exporting
and ammunition. We hope they will make care
ful note of Mr.. Bryans statement that cannot now
at this stage of the war, at any stage OF war I'm
progress change our laws and principles of inter-
national law We hope they will accept as conclusive
this statement from Mr.. Bryans note.-New York
Times.
The German high fleet has been cruising in
the North Sea without meeting Great Brain's naval
forces although it is ready to accept battle the
English have. their part been eager for months
TO try conclusions with the Germans on the sea
Such the reports that from the scenes of
strife If both sides really eager as that for
a contest OF warships il may not be very long be-
fore the greatest conflict in tho history of the
world will occur.-Harrisburg Star-Independent
The fact that the most wOmanly of women as they
are commonly classed, may practically do the court
ing and never he charged with anything unmaidenlv
is set out with extreme ccycrness in the novel
by Henry Sydnor Harrison. author OF Quecd The
way of a maid who has chosen marriage as a ca
roor and is 'home body" in capturing a husband
has not been so well depicted in any recent novel
But as IL tho fufiment of her obvious destiny
why blame her her kind for the exercise OF their
arts?-lndianapolis STAR
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
WEDNESDAY MAY S. 1915


IRON Madame Bobard fatouX, wife OF Captain FaouX,
Of the French chasseurs, have received
appeal for aid for French sufferers from the OF
the European Madame Fatoux was a French teacher
at the American Art Student Club Rue de Chevreuse
Paris, from 1896 to 1911. She is now a member and
OF the French Red Cross her address being
rue ldalie Vinoennes Seine France Her APP
peal is follows:
To the Editor OF The Wilmington Evening Journal:
My Dear Editor-Will you permit me- through the
columns of your valuable paper appeal again the
generosity of people who have already so nobly re-
spondod TO call for help
II is to those who have been students in paris-many
Of them pupils OF mne-that specially wish to appeal
for and for the thousands of totally destitute women
and children at Pont MoussOn and its vicinity which
has been bomhardod eighty times till almost nothing
remains of the town.
Our little band of workers has labored hard all Win
ter 10 supply the mcagerost necessities but the need
grows continually; pleading for the naked and
starving and daring TO hope that my plea will meet
with response
No matter how small the do not hesitate to send
IT, Every twenty-five cents means days food for
mother and child whose gratitude will be unspeakable
As every penny is distributed by my own hand, not
Will astray.
Thanking you in advance am, in sincere gratitude
l.. BOBARD FATOuX.
April &c. 1915.
II seems to that here is opportunity for liber-
ally-disposed Delawareans to assist, by making small
contributions. in relieving the distress in that that
has been subjected TO eighty German homhardments
and of which little remains except pltiable ruins.
Those who feel disposed TO give may send their con-
trbutions direct TO Madame Fatoux or if they prefer
IT, shall pleased receive such gifts and forward
them. in the the givers Conditions must he
terrible. especially among the and children to
impe this selfsacrihcing French woman to write such
a letter
Evening journal., 1915-05-05

been shown by Mr.. Loewe ana GER
tainly there has been no undue haste,
but, in order fully to establish the
principle of tho illegality of the boy
colt, and to prevent boycotting Tor
all time, the fines must be collected.
Mr. Gompers cannot escape his
moral obligation by hiding behind the
technicaity that he has no authority
to proceed in this matter. Probably
he has no authority to pay the money
from the treasury of the federation.
but if he could raise s230,0000 for
the defense of the Los Angeles dyn-
amiters, he could at least make an
attempt to liquidate the fines assess
ed against the Danbury hatters. Ger
tainly these hatters are more worthy
of support than were the dynamiters
and we believe that an appeal by
the American Federation of Labor to
It's members would meet prompt and
! liberal response.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
new owners FOR
CITY REAL estate

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau this week:
Asenath J. Dempsey to Annetta
Phillips, SO5 West Twenty-drst street.
$4,000.
Annis Graham to Florence T.
Cooke, south side of Fourth street. As
feet cast of Madison, $4,000.
Benjamin Ferris to Wilmington
Trust Company. north side OF Third
street. 100 feet west OF West street,
800
John A. LeSagc to John l.. Hahn,
east side of Spruce street, 12S feet
south OF Tenth street, S1,625
William LuptOn TO Philip l. Gar
rett, PIG West Twenty-second street
$4,000.
Carroll w. Grifith to A. Rae Du-
bell, south side of Twenty-ffth
street, 100 feet north of Jefferson
street, $500
Mary A. Gallagher TO Charles J.
Lynch. west side of Van Buren, street
90 feet south of Conrad street. S1.100
Mary r. Hart. eXecutrix of A. j.
Hart. to Nathaniel B. Culhert. cast
side of Clayton street, 1872 feet north
on Seventh street. $500
Sarah j. Thomas to Charles Miller
southwest corner Nineteenth and
Washington streets. $4,000
[ Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., to Daniel
/ p. Barnard. north side of Second
street, l47 feet west of Scott street
! SO.
The Trustees for the Home Of
/ Friendless and Destitute Children tC
Charles NJ. Lloyd. southwes, corner
A and Claymont streets. $1,000
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
union METHODIST
PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED

With the announcement by Bishop
Ruley of the pastoral appointments,
the annual conference of Union
African NJ. L. Church came to an end
yesterday in Grace Memorial Church,
Philadelphia, which is left without a
pastor by reason OF the election as
bishop Of Rev. p. A. Boulder. This
pulpit will be supplied temporarily by
the presiding elder. Rev. d. W. Smith
The appointments announced are as
follows:
Sheppard's Chapel, Philadelphia,
John G. Williams; Media Trinity,
II. T. Rider; Lima, Joseph Brown;
West Chester, W. c. Cornish; Coates
Vile Exile Smith: DownlngtOwn,
] r. Turner: Kenneth Square and
New Garden, George Collins; Avon
dale and West Grove, T.. B. Fuller;
ST. Johns, oxford. William Murray;
pcnsboro and Red Lion, Howard
Price: ST. pauls, South Chester,
w. r. Wilson; Harrisburg, to be sup
Piled McSperren and Arcadia, 5. Nj.
Sanders: Missionary District. Albert
Sheppard: Loxey, Jacob Parker
Wilmington District, Rev Asbury,
presiding Mother Church. viii
mingion, w. H. Guy; Boulder
Chapel. c. H. Boulder; ST. Paul's,
S. p. Sheppard; Christiana, c. II.
Lewis: Welsh Street, Chester, +. p.
Ellsworth; ST Lukes. Chester. l.. l.,
Coombs New Castle. w. J. Ruder;
Delaware City, Sandy Gumby; New
ark and Iron Hin. w. II. Forward /;
Summit Bridge and Chesapeake City
C. r. View; Millington Md. Thomas
Bostic: Smyrna and Milton. Albert
Price