davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Economic Union of
Austria Hungary to
Germany Advocated

LONDON. Dec. L-News has reached
London Of a conference OF German and
ro-Hungarian economic associations
held recently in Dresden which passed
resolutions in favor OF an economic union
OF the two empires by means of CON
vention of long duration and also recon-
mending a long conference scheme.
The resolutions concluded by remark
ing that loyal fellowship in wars with
Turkey and Bulgaria opens up new
prospects and gives the Germans and
Austrians tasks which they can accom-
pllsh only in unity
The resolutions assumed that official
negotiations between the German and
Austrian governments already had begun
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
MEMORIAL BOOKLET FOR
THE LATE JUDGE MUNGER

A memorial booklet for the late fed
orai Judge. william II. Munger, has been
printed and IL ready for distribution. II
contains a fun page picture OF the Judge
and number OF eulogies delivered ny
prominent members OF the Nebraska bar
Mt the memorial meeting held In the
court room OF the federal building Octo-
Der II. Judge w. u. McHugh. chairman
OF the committee on resolutions. has sent
300 copies Of the booklet 20 the secretary
OF the state Bar association, who Will
distribute them TO prominent attorneys
jurists and friends OF the late Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Of the Hsvas Agency. sends the follow
ing:
"tt is reported from Florina olreece),
that the Serbians have sent Number
OF battalions to occupy the villNge OF
Buo. two hours from the Greclan from
tier I'm order to thwart the Bulgs rian
Vancouver having for It's purpose he
occupation OF the railroad station at
Xanal and the cutting off the Serbian
retreat toward the Greek frontier.
According to news from Serbian
sources, the total number OF serbians
made prisoners by the Bulgarians, does
not exceed 1900. The Serbian army thus
remains intact"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Holdup Takes Eighty
Cents from Cashier

An armed robber entered tho French
Dry Cleaning Works, 25l5 Cunning street
Friday night at 6 o'clock and forced
Dorothy Peterson. 1910 California street.
tho cashier to deliver so cents, the only
cash that was in the store at the time,
He accepted her statement to this effect
after several threatening remarks and
left the place. She was alone in the
building at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
BaiI Totals Ten millions.

Total bail in the cases aggregated &c.
$4,000. The return of the bill in the Grim
mal court was preceded by raid In
which detectives gathered up a number
OF the defendants who. It had been ru-
mored. were about to leave the city.
Frank Comerford Benedict j. Short aud
William A. Guinea appeared for the de-
fenoants and argued for reduction of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
-Four Chiidrcn burn 10 Death.

reached here today that four children
had been burned TO death In Logan
county yesterday The little son and
daughter OF Henry Pritchard OF Holden
were fatally burned while playing and
the two children of James Lowe Of Rum
Creek lost their lives when their home
was destroyed by fire,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Rrichsbank statement.

BERLIN (Nia London Dec. 4-The
sta ement Of the Reichsbank issued today
sroWs increases IN metal stocks, treas
1ry certif Gates and notes on other hanks
Of % SOC, 90 marks OF which 10000 marks
we're gold; discounts and treasury paper.
s96O6i marks; loans $685.. 900 ma ks;
securities, 32ll,OoO marks, and note cir
culation. 24.44O0 marks. The deposits
decreased 30, 50O, 900 marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The second
phase OF the Balkan campaign Is de-
veloping slowly. 1t is expected, how
ever, that with the conclusion of the
operations against Serbia and the
occupation of Monastir, the whole
Bulgarian army, when the weather
permits, will attempt to drive the
British and French forces out Of
southern Serbia, while the Austrians
continue their efforts to overrun
Montenegro; and the Germans, with
the aid OF the Turks and what Bull
garians and Austrians can be spared,
turn their attention to the Russians,
who again, are reported to have en-
tered RoumaniRn territory on their
way to Bulgaria.
A report from France that part Of the
German army is going to the Gallipoi
peninsula to assist the Turks in a great
effort to drive the entente allies from
the peninsula, is hardly credited In mill
tary circles here. where It is not believed
that they can spare the men, guns and
ammunition for such a venture.
The Turks. It Is true. have been dis
playing more activity recently in the
Dardanelles. but this they are believed 70
have been doing more with Ammunition
which they have been collecting during
the quiet period than with any fresh
supplies from Germany.
Will Gather at Rustchuk.
lhUaN~
Roumanian border. in the opinion of well
advised persons here. is to be the point
| OF concentration for the Germans. both
as warning to Roumania that it would
be dangerous for it to Join the entente
allles and to meet any Russian advance.
There is conflict in the speculation her,
regarding the position OF Greece. Som,
dispatches say satisfactory agreement
has been reached between the entent,
allies and the Hellenic Kingdom, Will,
other aver that the situation is SO un
satisfactory that the entente allies hav,
re-established their restrictions on Greel
commerce.
There have been no important develop
ments on the Russian. Italian or Frencl
fronts, although the II alians claim som,
minor successes in their campaign agains
/ the Austrians
Naturally much interest Is displaye,
in the peace talk emana,'ng from neutra
countries and the proposed debate In tn
Reichstag next week. WHEN the imperia
chancellor is TO be asked whether he
prepared to state the terms on whicl
Germany would suggest placing the ques
ton Of future Europe in ths hands O
diplomats.
Serbian Army Intac'.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-Athens correspondent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
ASKS FOR BIG DAMAGES FOR
INJURIES TO HER BOY

Ella Brown, on behalf Of oliver Brown,
minor. has brought action in district
court against the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company asking for $4,000 for per-
manent injuries said TO have been suf-
fered by Master Brown at Nebraska
City on November 49, The boy Is said
to have been struck by locomotive
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
HELD FOR JOHN DODGE

The funeral of John Dodge was held
Friday afternoon from the home of his
son-in-law. Hyland Noyce. 1921 Writ
Street. with burial in Forest lawn. Mr..
Dodge was n years of age and had been
feeble for a year or so prior to his
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Helps Weak Kidneys and LumbREO.
Get a 25e bottle Of sloan's Linlment.
apply on back and take drops four
times a day. All Observation-Disclosures
rnent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Net Earnings Increase.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 4.-The october
report OF the Nickel Plate railroad made
public today, shows that the gross earn
ings were 81, 232,S20, as against s., az, 3s
last year. The net earnings we're 1859 i20.
as against Sl95.s42 last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
SECOND PHASE OF
BALKAN CAMPAIGN
Conclusion of Operations Against
Serbia Forecast New Moves by
the Teutons.
GERMANS TURN AGAINST RUSS

BULLETIN.
PETROGRAD (Via London). Dec.
4.-Field Marshal Won Mackensen
was slightly wounded by Serbian
bullet during the recent operations,
says a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Novoe Vremya.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
| Took
Peruna
Am Well
And
Mother
OF Two
Children

Mrs Anna Linder. r.. +. d. 8, Dassel,
Meeker CO.. MINI, writes; For two
years | suffered with that terrible dis
ease, chronic catarrh. Fortunately l
saw your advertisement in my paper and
spoke TO my sister about your medicine.
She wrote to you and l got your advice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
MISS Sarah reed BRIDE
OF P. B. PATTERSON TODAY

Trinity p. L. Church was the scene
Of a pretty wedding this morning
when the marriage of Miss Sarah
Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Reed. and Peyton Bowman Patterson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi .Patter-
son, of Aiken, Maryland, was solemn
lied. The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus,
rector of the church. officiated at the
ceremony. which took place at IL
o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. A. S. Reed and was unat-
tended. She wore a tailored suit Of
Russian green broadcloth. trimmed
with fur with a green velvet hat also
trimmed with fur. She wore a corsage
bouquet OF lilies of the valley. Charles
Schaffer of Philadelphia was the
groom's best man. T. Leslie Carpen-
ter played the wedding music
Immediately following the ceremony
luncheon was served in the grill
room Of the Hotel DUPONT to the i'm
mediate members of the family and a
few intimate friends who comprised
the wedding guests. MIR. and Mrs Pat.
terson went south on their wedding
trip. They will be at home after No
! vember 1 at Aiken. Maryland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
ALIEN BANKERS GET
AFOUL JERSEY Law
Pair Are Accused of Doing
Business Without a
State License
HAD 1929 AND
REVOLVER IN SATCHEL

PENNsGRovE, N. J.. Oct. 9.--De-
tectives Of the e. /. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company arrested at
Caney's Point, Pasqua Leteu and
Nick Campagnoni. charged with con-
Quoting a banking business among
the alien laborers at the powder
plants without a license from the
State Commissioner Of Banking and
Insurance. They we're held in $1,000
bail for a further hearing before
Justice Smith. az Salem, and, unable
to furnish security. we're committed
to the county jail. Campagnoni
claimed to have been acting as an
agent for a Philadelphia banking
firm. and Letetl alleged that he had
been sent TO pennsgrove by an ex-
press company. which had been re-
quested by the laborers here 10 trans
nit money for them TO Italy.
When arrested Beteti had a satchel
and was collecting money from men
who had just been paid off. When the
satchel was searched at Justice
Smiths office shortly before midnight
there was found S22950, n loaded
revolver, bank books. receipts, etc.
The money was in envelopes said to
be ready for transfer 10 Italy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
SPEAhER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Who will
be the hero of the worlds seriesg This
question is now being asked by the
fans. Although the fans have their
favorites, the majority of them pick
Iris Speaker, Of the Boston Red Sox,
and Gavvy Cravath, of the Phillies.
Speaker is the greatest outfelder in the
game. He plays the outfeld like an in
fielder. He always seems to be right
under the ball to make sure catch,
No fly ball seems difficult for him To
get under. He is also some batter and
base runner. Next to Ty Cobb, he is
the greatest player in the game today
Cravath is the leading heavy hitter Of
the Phillies. He led his league in home
runs with twenty to his credit
This is the greatest mark since the days
of Buck Freeman. Philadelphia fans be
lieve he will pull off Tn same stunts a'
Home Run Baker did against the New
York Giants few seasons hack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09

pie discussing local affairs. He pre-
dicted a splendid achievement by the
community civics movement.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting OF the New Century Clubs
Current Events Glass yesterday after
noon. Mrs. j. 70. Phillips graphi-
cally told Of her visit to the Panama
Exposition.
The New Castle High School will
publish a paper to be known as The
Castletonian." Il will contain all items
about the schools, educational notes
and matters pertaining to civic pride.
The officers of Friendship Lodge,
No. 3. A. o. u. W., will be installed
on next Thursday evening by DR.. Il.
Heisler Ball and stan.
A delegation of baseball fans went
TO Philadelphia yesterday to see the
first game of the worlds series. Many
more went to THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Office In Wilmington and heard
the returns. Others got the returns
by telephone from THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Officer Frank Beck several months
ago arrested two youths for stealing
wire from the Delaware City trolley
line. He attended the present SEES
sion Of the Court OF General Sessions
and lost 500 by the arrangement as
he was unable to work for the ter
days. He earns SO a day and the
county pays only 81 in witness fees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
HIT BY BULLET At
HIS own FRONT DOOR
fredericksburg Man Wounded
and Home Where He
Lived Alone Robbed
BARKING DOG
CALLED HIM OUT

fredericksburg, Nd, Oct a.
John w. Burnett, well-to-do farmer
who lives about two miles from here
Just across the line in Dorchester
county. was murderously attacked
Thursday evening at 7S0 o'clock at
his home.
Noticing the continuous barking OF
his dog, Mr.. Burnett went to the
door to investigate and was fred
upon by someone outside whom he
could not discern. The bullet pass
ed through the fieshy portion Of his
left leg The old man was stunned
by the wound, but. reviving, armed
himself in case Of further attack. AS
his assailant did not return, the old
man managed to reach the home OF
a neighbor, where he spent the night
Next morning upon visiting his house
II was found that the entire place had
been ransacked and robbed. but little
booty was gained. AS Mr.. Burnett
is known to possess considerable
money. IL is believed the object of
the attack was robbery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
community CIVICS
TO Be School STUDY
DR.. Arthur Dunn Outlines
Work Before New Castle
Parent Teachers
TO EXTEND STUDY
THROUGHOUT STATE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. Oct. 9.-When
Mrs. Lightner called the meeting Of
the Parent-Teachers' Association TO or
der last evening every seat In the
High School was occupied and many
persons remained standing. New
Castle Is one of the community centres
selected by DIR. Arthur Dunn, Of the
Educational Bureau Of Washington,
where a campaign for community
civics is TO he inaugurated Miss FL
sic Waer recited a pleasing number
and was followed by Paul Lawrence
with a violin solo. Miss Frances
Sheridan gave a delightful recitation
and then Or. e. l.. Cross introduced
DR. Dunn. Or. Dunn referred TO the
educational complications existing and
said that the Bureau of Education of
Washington desired the hearty coop
Grafton of the various school authori-
ties and the parents and children to
reach a feasible way to promote com
munity civics. He said he had found
Superintendent Scott Of the Whining
ton schools eager TO develop a thor.
ough going training for civic citizen
ship in Wilmington and therefore IL
was easy to start classes of commun-
ity civics In the eighth grade and the
first year of the High School and
now the classes are being vitalized.
Conferences with the teachers are be-
ing held from time TO time.
Or. Dunn said the librarian OF the
Wilmington Institute Free Library
has agreed to assist In the work and
the public library there will become
closer so that suitable material viii
be readily at hand.
Delaware College and the Women's
College also are In line for the work
and a class of forty young men in
the college is under DR.. Dunn's
charge once a week. They are to
take up State education and learn
more than dry facts about Delaware
Wilmington. New Castle and New
ark have been selected as the group
OF cities and towns In which the idea
will be presented.
This years work will be largely
one of preparation.
Dr. Charles A. Wagner, commission
er of education, congratulated those
present on the interest shown In
the movement. He said he was pleas
ed to place the official stamp on the
work in this State. He believed that
the boys should learn about their owl
town first before the geography o.
Oceanica and Asia and Africa. While
in the Laurel High School yesterda!
DR.. Wagner said he was more thai
pleased when he heard the young pee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
NINnFR covER.9

Wilmington theatre goers last night
had the pleasure OF seeing Under
Cover" the clever play by Roi Cooper
Megruc, which has attracted much at
teniion wherever IL has been presented.
There are four splendid acts, each filled
with interest, and il is one OF the clev-
crest plays ever presented in Whining
ton. IL viii be repeated this afternoon
and night. Selwyn & Co. have furnished
a splendid production both IN the way OF
scenery and company.
Paul stanton. i'm the leading role OF
detective. is particularly clever. Miss
Spaeth does some splendid work and has
an excellent idea of how things should
be done. Florence Carpenter, who Is
the leading woman, Is another player
who might well he counted far above
the ordinary. Sylvia Radcliffe also
makes the most OF a decidedly impor-
liant part.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09

Marvel. false pretenses; Leroy Little
ton and Eldon Hudson, attempting to
break store; Albert M. Tull and Rich
more Henry, THE former white and
the latter colored. both of Seaford.
manslaughter; Ollie f. Poole. embez-
element as bailee.
William Pettyiohn pleaded guilty to
one charge of selling liquor and was
sentenced to serve two months and
pay a fine Of $50.
Archie Lockwood, colored. for
selling liquor. was sentenced to nay
a fine Of $50 and serve two months in
prison.
Benjamin Burton, colored, for car
rying weapon, was sentenced to pay
a fine Of $25.
Frank Woolford. colored, pleaded
guilty to two charges of selling
whiskey, and was sentenced in each
case TO pay a fine of $50 and serve
four months in prison.
George Woolford, colored. or Sea-
ford, pleaded guilty to selling whiskey
and was fined $50 and cost of prose-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09

in one way or another. Personal
marketing instead of telephone mar
keting is an economy. The house
wife may then select the best in the
way OF food and household sup
plies, and guard against short
weights and measures and food
adulteration. Watching closely the
advertisements in the newspapers
means a saving OF money. The
newspaper advertisement IS often a
guide post TO economy.
Girls should be taught TO make
their own clothes, TO darn and mend,
trim their own hats. and be saving
in the amount of material used. An
old saying has it that instead OF
throwing anything away It should
be saved for seven years; if at the
end of that time one has no use for
it, it should be saved seven years
longer; but If one still has no use
for it, il should be thrown away
This saying is typical of the Amer
lean lack of thrift To waste stor-
age room by merely keeping a
thing and not using 1t is not an
example OF economy. One should
find the use to which it can be put
in the saving of time, money, or
energy.
Conserving waste material is now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
Attractions at the Theatres

season means a great deal for the
American stage. Since this romantic
drama was first given a place on the
stage thousands and thousands Of
plays have been produced in this coun-
try and, with the exception of a few.
IL has outllved them all. During the
thlrty-two years that have elapsed
since BARLEY Campbell first disclosed
Siberia" TO a delighted audience at
the old California Theatre in San
Francisco, a perfect multitude of plays
of all types, styles and descriptions
have been written in this country,
and probably less than one per cent.
of them have not been completely
forgotten. Il appears at The Play
house three days. beginning October
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
WELL-EXPANDED
LUNGS NOT ENOUGH.

Pure blood is Indispensable to the
health and strength of the lungs.
The delicate structure Of these or
gans makes it necessary. When the
blood is impure the lungs lose their
tone, and even If they are permitted
to expand freely. they have not the
power fully to perform their inn
portant work. The fact is, there is
nothing more necessary in our physi-
cal economy than pure blood-the
kind of blood that Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes. This medicine is the good
old reliable family remedy for dis
eases of the blood, scrofula, rheu-
matism. catarrh. and low or run
down conditions of the system. At
this time. when coughs and colds
are so prevalent, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an invaluable tonic. Get il today,
and begin to take it at once Accept
no substitute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
SAN CARLO OPERA CO.

On Monday night occurs the grand
opera event at The Playhouse, and the
affair is being looked forward TO with
especial interest. The seat sale has
been gratifying, indicating that local
music. lovers are expecting a treat. The
two operas. "Cavalleria Rusticana "
Mascagni, and "lpagliacci' leonca.
,allo. make an interesting bill. not
only that it. gives two distinct and com
plcte masterworks OF song. but that
they are 10 he presented by separate
casts of principals. The company vii
reach Wilmington tomorrow by specia
train from Washington, where. at Che
Belasco Theatre. opposite the White
House. immense audiences have gather
cd each evening TO hear the San Carl'
song birds twenty of them as e
principals, and one hundred and fifteci
In all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
.MARIE-ODILE."

Despite the fact that Marketable
he play of convent life in which
Frances Starr will come TO The Play
house on October ~. was hailed as
one of the most sensational novelties
Of the year when David Belasco
brought it out at the Belasco Theatre.
New York last season. il is said that
Edward Knoblauch. the author. had
originally intended to have il pub
lished exclusively for library circula-
ton The poetic and spiritual nature
OF the delicate tale. depending as ii
does entirely for it's stage success
upon the creation OF precisely the
right atmosphere. was a think Knob
LAUGH deemed almost impossible Of ac-
comphshment and rather than allow
the story 10 be robbed OF its charm
through such a process. he nut an
thoughts OF a stage production out Of
mind Furthermore he felt that the
character Of the young convent novice
IN all her innocent purity could NOT
be adequately portrayed by any of
the actresses he could call TO mind
Those whom he considered capable
OF grasping its spiritual Significance
so necessary to a complete under.
standing and Interpretation of IN,
role. did not possess the necessar,
youth and maidenly charm. Will
those who looked the part were no
sufficiently experienced in their an
TO be entrusted with the part.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
JOSRPH.HTNDES.

Miss Alesine T. Joseph. of No 100
West Twenty-fifth street, and Edward
p. Hindes. of No. 1906 West street.
were married last night al the
manse OF First Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer. The
ceremony was witnessed by the mem
bers Of the families OF Mr. Hindes and
Miss Joseph and a few intimate
friends Miss Joseph was formerly
a teached in the public schools OF
the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
CHANDLFR.ARRucKLE-

The marriage OF Miss Mary Gertrude
Chandler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Chandler, of No. lOl4 Trenton
Place. and Philip Merton Arbucklc, will
take place at the home of the brides
parents, tonight at $50 O'Clock The
ceremony viii be performed by the Rev.
T. Franklin Smiley, ID. d.. pastor Of
West Presbyterian Church. The bride
will be attended by her sister. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Hardness, as matron of
honor. Edward Work will be the best
man. The bride and bridegroom will 60
North for a wedding trip. and on THEN
return. after November l. they will be
at home at No. lOl4 trenton Place.