davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
LASSOED COW THAT
SWAN IN THE RIVER
Bridgetender Murphy Was
Adept AS a Cowboy
In Rescue Stunt
TWO OTHER BOVINES
FLOAT ON TO MARSH

Three runaway cows plunging into
the Christiana river at Warmers
wharf and the adroit use of a lasso
in rescuing one of them caused
thrills at Market street bridge yes
terday. The man with the rope"
was Bridgetender w. H. Murphy.
With a deftness of which a cowboy
would be proud, Murphy landed a
moose over the head of the swimming
and almost exhausted COW and towed
il along to a point opposite the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth pfant where
the bank is low, and there induced
the animal to come ashore.
The other two COWS swan around
the river for over an hour and
eventually landed in the marsh along
Guthrie's lane, back of the old Dia-
mond State Steel plant.
The cattle escaped from a herd
that was being unloaded at the
freight yard of the B. and O. rail-
road by Johnson Brothers men. The
frightened animals ran down the
tracks to King street and. turning
there, ran TO the wharf and plunged
into the stream. The two that went
ashore in the marsh we're rounded
up by employees of Johnson Bros. and
driven to the slaughter house along
with Mr.. Murphy's catch.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
DUPONT POWDER
BUSINESS TO BE
sold TO NEW CO.
Common Stockholders Will
Be Given Two Shares In
New Corporation
aids HOLDERS OF BONDS
AND Preferred STOCK

That the entire properties, contracts
and obligations of the E. l. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company will be sold
to L. l. DUPONT de Nemours and Com
pany-a new. corporation to be chartered
in Delaware with Sl20, 900, 900 capital
provided the stockholders of the old
company assent to the transaction, was
announced officially this morning. That
the assent of stockholders will be given
is geenrally expected. The new com
pany proposes to pay Sls0,O00,000 in its
securities for the DUPONT plants and
business.
Letters outlining the plan, signed by
Pierre S. DUPONT. president, and form
of assent to be signed by the stockhold-
ers, are being sent out today to each
stockholder of the +. l. dupont de Ne
mours Powder Company.
Under the proposed plan, which
amounts to a recapitalization of the i'm
mense powder business as developed by
the dupont interests, the bondholder;
and holders of preferred and common
stock viii be the benefciaries. Briefly
the following opportunity is offered tc
bondholders and stockholders of the Z
j. dupont de Nemours Company 1.-THE
present corporation)
For every share of common stock
of Z. !. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
/, Company, the present corporation
1929. 427 100 outstanding), the hold
er will receive two shares of com
mon stock in the new corporation,
and in addition will continue to hold
his share in the present company.
FIVE per cent. outstanding bonds vii
be redeemed in cash, there being 81 ,23O,
900 of these bonds.
Four and one-half bonds outstandin!
(they amounting TO Sl4,l66,OOO). can b,
exchanged for six per cent. non -votinl
aebenture stock of the new company.
Five per cent. preferred stock out
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

or the 80 persons aboard the
Arabic still missing, only six are pas
sengers, the other 26 being officers
or members OF the crew.
The Arabic left Liverpool al 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, but in view Of the
possibility that she might be marked for
attack the news of her departure was
not made known until yesterday morn
ing. Barely an hour later the word was
dashed here that she had been struck.
The submarine that sank the Arabic
apparently adopted the same tactics as
the one that sent the Jusitania to the
bottom of Old kinsale on May with
heavy toll of lives. Il is believed the
y boat commander took a position along
the lane traversed by Liverpool to New
York boats and waited for the Arabic
10 steam into sight
II is not improbable that the same
submarine that sank the Lusitania also
torpedoed the Arabic. Despite German
boasts of great fleets of powerful sub
marines, II Is believed here that Won
1irpitz actually has been able to put
but few of the new, high-speed "unte--
see bootes' into service and that these
arc employed for the sole purpose of
attacking big vessels able to escape
from smaller submarines because or
their speed. At least two of these biz
submarines are believed to have been
sent to Constantinople to aid the Turks
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

The American embassy here began
an immediate investigation of the cir
cumstances surrounding the torpedo
ing Of the Arabic by a German sub
marine. Il Is understood that. a naval
attache was despatched TO Queens
town last night. The vice-consul will
obtain afidavits from the American
survivors landed there.
All dispatches received here TODAY
agree that the Arabic was torpedoed
without warning. AT Offices OF the
White Star line, IL was stated that
the passengers with whom officials at
Queenstown had talked corroborated
the statement OF Captain Finch that
the German u boat which sent the
Arabic TO the bottom with one crash
ing blow was not even seen, though
several passengers reported seeing
the wake OF the torpedo as Il rushed
toward the liners side
A statement OF the White Star line
last night said that 26 Americans
we're on the Arabic's passenger list.
Later advices from Liverpool added
the names Of three more Americans
who sailed on the Arabic, but whose
bookings we're made too late for
their names 10 be printed on the pas
senger lists. They were Frederick
Martin. Winstin- Salem. n. c.; John
F. A. Day and Miss L. G. NJ Day.
All three we're saved according to
Queenstown advices.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
NOVO GEORGIEVSK
BADLY battered
FALLS TO KAISER
Rv The rnrted Press.


BERLIN. Via Wireless to London.
Aug. 2O.-The Russian fortress of
Novo Georgievsk, eighteen miles
northwest of Warsaw, has been cap
tured by the Germans.
The German howitzers have been
hurting shells against the. fortress Of
Novo Georgievsk since the fall of
Warsaw a fortnight ago. Instead of
evacuating Novo Georgievsk. the Rus
sian Grand Duke decided to leave
within the fortress a garrison Of
about $4,000 to $4,000 men 10 block
the German advance.
Standing at the junction OF the
vistula and the Bug upon a high
plateau that enabled its guns to
sweep the surrounding plain, Novo
Georgievsk was considered one of the
strongest fortresses in Russia
Napoleon first discovered its possi-
bilities in 1907 and erected defenses.
In late years, the Russians improved
the natural advantages of the posi-
ton and designed a fogtress to pro-
tect Warsaw from assault from the
north
A series of outer forts, two strong
CltdQelSs elBnl DFlQBe nedQ POSITIONS
and a number of armed redoubts we're
counted upon to repel all enemy as
saults. The Germans first invested
the city when the Warsaw garrison
retired, drew the ring tighter and then
began systematically battering in the
Novo Georgievsk forts. Four OF the
strongest positions we're captured
early in the week, and with them
about 1000 prisoners. II is believed
that at least 10000 Russians were cap
tured when the garrison surrendered.
The first dispatches to the war Of
tce, however, contained no mention Of
the number of prisoners. In addition
large number of cannon is believed
10 have been taken.
Kaiser Wilhelm, upon learning that
the fortress had fallen. hastened TO
Novo Georgievsk to congratulate
General Won Beseler. who commanded
the victorious troops. IL was announc-
ed today. Extra editions of the after
noon papers estimate that from 10000
to 10000 prisoners were taken.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
SURVIVORS OF THE TRAGEDY

Following list of known American survivors, as given
out today by the White Star Line Offices in New York;
Louis Brugiere, New York.
Fred Burgess
Mrs. Fred Burgess.
James CalmOn.
Mrs. James CalmOn
Philip w. A. Collier of Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Philip w. A. Collier, of Buffalo, ~ Y.
Zellah COvngtOn, New York.
Mrs. Zelah COvingtOn, New York
John F. A. Day.
Rev. E. A. McAllister, Chambersburg, Pa
Christopher McTammey Trenton, n. ].
Leopold p Moore.
A. II. Nebeker, Logan, Utah.
John Nolan Trenton, n j.
Claude ROOde Schenectady, N Y
James M. ROwley, Chicago.
w. E. RamsdelL
Miss Sadie ShrimptOn, Syracuse, n Y.
State Department advces add the following American
vivOrs to the list:
James H. 0ulhan Philadelphia.
John Olsen San Francisco
Thomas Elsmore, New York.
John Olschewsi Trenton, n J.
Press dispatches from Queenstown carry the following
names of additional American survivors,
William Hughes
]. KelIett
Frederick Martin, WinstonlSaem N c.
Miss L. G. NJ Day.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
School BOARD
MAY NOT PUT IN
NEW PLUMBING
Councilmen Hear Some
Members Want to Divert
$4,000 Appropriation
BOARD OF Health MAY
Be Asked TO DO WORK

Several members of City Council
we're astounded last evening when 1t
was reported in Council Chambers
that members Of the Board of Educa-
ton had considered a plan whereby
$4,000 of an appropriation of $4,000
allowed by Council for the installing
of sanitary plumbing in the public
schools was to be used in paying
bills of the Board of Education. Those
Councilmen who we're informed of
the proposed scheme denounced the
plan and il was hinted that the ap-
preparation will be withheld If Coun-
ell learns that such a plan is to be
carried out.
Il was stated that al a conference
of the members of the Board of Edu-
cation held several nights ago the
question of apportioning the money
10 be received by the board for the
expenses during the coming year was
gone over. At that time several OF
the members we're averse to spend
ing the money that Council has speci-
fcally set aside for installing modern
sanitary plumbing in the public
schools for that purpose, although
such plumbing was found by spe-
! oial committee of the Board oi
Health to be necessary.
II was reported that at the con-
ference several members questioned
tbe right of City Council to appropri-
ate money to the Board of Education
/ for any specific purpose other than
/ maintenance of the schools. Those
/ who favored the expenditure OF the
| money for purposes other than
nlnmbins improvements appeared &C
he in a majority at the meeting and
the question was argued for some
time Final action in the matter was
left unsettled. as the Board at its meet
ing next Monday evening prooaoly
will consider the expenses TOT tne
coming year. 49,. c,.,
Council is in a position to have tn'
nlumbing installed under the direc'
i tion of the Board of Health and ths
money set aside by Council for this
work could be paid to the health au
tborities for doing it, Whether this
viii he done is not known, but It wa'
said nv one former Councilman tina
AZ the money was used by the BoarC
of Fducation members for other pur
noses than that of installing sanitar,
improvements. Council could have TN
Health Board do the work and I'M
cost could be deducted from the fol
| lowing quarterly appropriation to th'
School Board.
Several members of the Schoo
BOARD who are opposed to divertini
tbe $4,000 are also said to be oppos
ing other expenditures proposed b,
the Board. and the session next Mon
day evening may be enlivened by som
debates.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
ROBBERS Get LOOT
FROM FARNHURST HOMES

Burglaries and hold-ups continue to
excite persons living near Farnhurst. The
hold-up carnival began on Monday. when
Lewis J. Rambo, a farmer, was robbed
of $3.50, gold watch and a rain coat
Ramho says a white man robbed him
On the same morning an employe OF
Carney's Point was held up.
Last night the home of Thomas Nolan
near Farnhursts was broken into but
nothing of value was taken.
The store of Abner Appleby, near the
residence Of DR.. w. H. Hancker, super
intendent of the State Hospital, was en-
tered. The cash register was shattered
and money and other articles were
taken.
The dwelling of Robert McFarlin, ad
joining Farnhurst. was broken into but
little was stolen.
The police have beoi notified.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
VITAL POINTS IN sinking
OF The ARABIC

BY The United Press.
Two Americans among thirty.
two persons missing and believed
to be lost
Survivors landed at Queens
town total S9l.
Arabic torpedOed apparently
without warning by German sub
marine in broad daylight sixty
miles from spot where Lusitania
went down.
Arabic was westward bound for
New York; consequently carried
no war munitions.
Submarine apparently made no
eff0rt TO safeguard or rescue pas
sengers, including 20 Americans.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
132 Americans killed IN
U-BOAT warfare
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 20. - German
submarines have caused the death
Of 1855 civilian nOn.cOmbatants
incIundlng lis Americans, since
German warfare on merchantmen
was formally launched February
S is.
The Lusitania death toll 70 1,157
on May z, was the largest
The liner Falaba was sunk
March 2s with a loss of III lives.
Best available information shows
80 persons aboard the Arabic
missing and probably dead.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
Rr CHARLEs p. STEWART
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press STAN Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.--The
Washington administration was keep
ing an absolutely open mind on the
Arabic case today. Nothing whatever
would be done or said. officially. il was
stated, until the state department has
all the facts in hand Everything
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
Fear Washington May Regard
Horror As An "UnfriendIy Acf''

possible was being made to hasten
reports concerning every detail.
Even after all the evidence has been
gathered, it was pointed out, expla-
nations may be forthcoming which
will bear materially on the situation.
The truth was that the outlook was
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
swear IN men TO Guard
DUPONT COMPANY'S PAY

At the conclusion Of City Court to-
day Judge Churchman swore in Nor
ris c. Morgan. Paul w. Taylor and Jo-
seph Prentice as special officers for
the DUPONT Powder Company. These
men it is understood. convey the
money on pay day TO Carneys Point
and other plants.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
IBALKAN MAPI

ATHENS, Aug. 2O.-Following his
acceptance Of the resignation Of the
Gounaris cabinet, rendered after the
premier's crushing defeat in the
Greek chamber, King Constantine re-
quested Eleutherios Venizelos to form
a new cabinet The former premier
asked a few days In which to consid-
der the situation before reaching a
decision. He favors war on the side
of the allies. The situation is clouded
with considerable uncertainty King
Constantine has asked Venizelos 10
form new ministry, but to continue
the old policy" says the Graphic's
correspondent. "If Venizelos declines
this humiliating role a fresh dissolu-
tion of parliament is threatened, and
a delay Of more months may ensue."
The accompanying map shows what
Bulgaria wants as the price Of her in
tervention on the side Of the quad
ruple entente, the slice of territory on
the Black Sea which she was forced
to give to Roumania by the the treaty
Of Bucharest; the territory of Greece
along the Aegean Sea as far as the
Struma River. and from Servla that
part Of Macedonia south Of Uskub
where Bulgarian population pre-
dominates. The black shaded terri.
tory is that demanded by Bulgaria
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
MEN co TO SUSSEX TO
BUILD DUPONT ROAD

Fifty men left here today in charge
OF a local contractor TO work on Gen
eral I. Coleman du Points boulevard
in Sussex county. The men gathered
at Front and Market streets and were
taken in automobiles TO Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
CHILD MANGLED BY RoTTLr.

CHILD MANGLED By BOTTLE.
LEWES. Del, Aug. 20-While play
ing on the stone steps OF her home.
Rebecca Kearney, the year-old
daughter of Mrs. Tibiths Kearney. fell
on a bottle which she was carrying,
nearly severing two of the fingers
and cutting gashes near her wrist.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
SPANISH ship sunk:
MANY OF Crew LOST
By The United Press

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Spanish
steamer Pena Costello was sunk to
day by a German submarine Only
Continued on Page III
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
TWO MORE AMERICANS LOST
WHEN GERMAN UBOAT SENDS
ARABIC TO BOTTOM OF SEA

TtUenty-SeUen Other United States
Citizens Are S0Ucd InBO0tS After
White Star Liner Is TOrpcdOcd
off FGStnet. Death List Placed
at 80. American Embassy at
London Begins Investigation of
Circumstances Surrounding the
Tragedy
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
AGREE BIG SHIP WAS
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
LONDON Aug. 2O-Two Americans of the twenty nine known
have been aboard the White Star liner Arabic when she
pedOed and sunk off Fanet yesterday morning today
counted for in of the lists of survivors and believed
have been lost
They
Mrs. Josephine Bruguere, New York.
Dr. Edmund Woods, GAINESVILLE Wis
Thirty of other naOnale reported missing and
are believed to have drowned making total death list of 3 Queens
town advces early today said revised count had shown 39
yiyOrs landed there by salvage steamers last night
None of the lists furnished by the White Star line here Vice
Consul Thompson at Queenstown in agency dispatches
from Queenstown carried the of the two missing Americans
One of the dispatches midnight had saved shortly after
ward a corrected list to London again placing Mrs
Bruguiere and DIR. Wood among the missing
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
RUSSIANS talk OF MOVING CAPITAL.

By The United Press
LONDON. aug eo-rhe PetFoerad correspondent Of the
Morning POST reported that the Russians considering
moving ths capital o Pstrosras because it -
generally realised tbss Moscow Ideally situated for
tho FJverurSutsl sSEL
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
GERMANS ATTACK IEYIAND LpTR.

GERhANs AIIACA LElLAAD LNtk
BY The United Press
LONDON. Aug ao-The Leyland liner NieOsian was st-
tackled by German submarine damaged BY torpedo
day. The damsss not ssFious.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
REPORT BOvIc ToRPEDoED.

REPORT BOyIC ToRPEDoED.
By The United Press.
LONDON. Aug Colt is reported here that the White
Bowie, freight liner tho Australian service has
been torpedood sunk By German submarine The
port is not confirmed by the Admiralty
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain late tonight
or ON Saturday. North to
northeast winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09

iprunaen. unb nun bina lie on ieiner
6aIie nnb bebedte iein antIiB mi
tauienb StiiiIsn.
.Du fdnnit mid ia bod ntb
forbidden, RuboIf! gu tdnnit ni1t
hu bait mid bod piel au liebl"
.Nribi. bu burfIt nibt 10 all MI
1dnuen. lpenn ipir nit eliiaiber per
tlnbeln icllen!"
.Gs b1ngt lid aber 10 out GIL Dir
iRuoulF ic aut!" ritf lie, ibn illi'
nod ieiter an lid preiienO. pShuttl'
mid a6. nsnn bu fannitl"
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es aud ni6t; er umibland lie BE-
beno elm ieliaer Wldnn.
Run bin ih bod Die 9eld>sttsr'
aelpeien Rubolf," itluaBte lie aliid'
itra6lenb ipeiter. .Su lpdrit olmn
osnuu aeipeien, mitbt fortsuidtden
@irit bu mir nun pertriusn2 Dr
tariff es; man bari mir pertrautn!"
.ylur pertrauens"
nulib lteb hapen muBt oil mIt) auu'
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sd bitt' bid. esB nicbt tort. Sri.
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beraiasr S6ab. unb i'd mibte gu
grunbe aeben pbne bid"
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mid umbrinGen"
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2eieaeitsu aeiate. unb panr srjdblts
er ihr. lpie er es aeiunosn.
60 einen Wint bes SbitidIs bate
man eiaentIib befolgm IoIlsn. Rli'
fOIf!"
.:td babe ibn au6 5,ioIat. irisi.
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Sect betommit tl tsinen GuB
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babe: isBt mubt bu mir eiuen seten.
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Der einsn beiommen. Nh made bic
Iueen al uno balts 9arl Till. - go,
= Ruboli!"
Gnbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09

GisRuffeR i6er uniere
6etrfabrtr. s Sm -pefier eIopb"
plaubsrt Gin sritssbsridt.ritait.r b,s
glat.es, GsSa 5ert;eg. Der au6Iin be-
iud,t bat, uIierlei iIsiHs yruifiiH.
auliNengebeimRiHe" aus, bic .r bort
in Griabruns g,bruti bat. GO iarsibt
er 4 g.: .gsf ben Ruifn n Sinbsr'
burg gsrabs3u popular. Stins nuns
btr6arsn erfols. iupOuisrsr unb isiu
Bib in BON ben iguitriertsn 3siiunstn
6Fier asbru6t porbtn. Wlon bait ibn
fir elm @,nis unb fpriht f6rmli4 lies
bsnoQ vou inn. Den Pnmeu Wlnden'
isns haben iie s,legsniIiH bes Durh'
bruGes bon @orIiee eslerni. Wlnn
fiir6tst i'm, dbsr sr 1T uitt poI.s'
ibiimli6 ipis Siubenburg, uno man
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Rums Gonrabs b. SDbsncOrf tommt
IN ben glditern Dor; man BALI Jpn
fir ben Gelsbri.H beg 9,riee.s. Gs
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pom QnfoHg b,s sriesss an I'm Jelbt
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
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9fhIanb glpe. (Steuer SOC 81.
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Gotta 130 rnb 133 in Gear GrOps 6.
unb 3. Minis unisnubtbeiIuns (Stsus
er $3.50 81.
Glmu Serrentrup on Sreb unb g,r
tbo WilIsr. % BEL ITO fub an Der
Bsitieits Der 9anniller Sirabe, AZ
Suh n0rbIid Der Dabe ctr. CSt.usr
$3.50 81.
Z. Bernard 8. gruns an Soiepb
10. Reifnner. 80 dub an Der SiibfIi
te ron 81. Martins plnes, 553 Gub
pcitIif Der 9lemore 2lpenue (Steusr
$l) 81
Die 6erbsrt g Iafpub 60. on
Garri. pudoub. 20 sci 93.77 Sub an
Der Weitfeite Der 9reeniolpn 2tDenue
(Steuer $4.5O) 81.
Carrie 8ahoub On Qouifd Wdrre.
81 Bel 93.77 Sub all Der Weitsits b:r
9reenlopn QOe. CSieuer $1.50l 81.
Wiurb Gbut an 5ron. 2lpftlb:rg.
aontrott gum 9ertauf bes eig,ns
tbums SO. 512 2aursl Sirab. fir
S3325.
Dorotbn s.. Slider on Gbparb ..
Ilgaier, brei 1dsr aanb in Ssttion
s in Srsn Sopnibip (Steusr S2)
$1,000.
Carrie 9Dins an auguIt S6arbt,
% bel 65 Gub an Der Rorbieite Der
Charlotte StraBe sfpiften ainu unb
@asmiGsr,S Strabe, (Steier N.50) 81.