davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CALIFORNIA; ExPOSITlONS
AND The PACIFIC COAST

Low round trip fares are now IN
effect via the Scenic Highway of tho
Northern Pacific Ry. to CahforniRs Ex-
positions via the North Pacific Coast.
These tickets permit liberal stop-overs
and enable the tourist to inGluxie both
Expositions as well AZ n stop-over nj
Yellowstone National Park VIA Gardi.
ner Gateway.
If you will advise when you win plan
your western trip, will DO pleased to
quote rates, send copy OF our hand
some Expositions folder as well az
Yellowstone National Park and travel
literature. and assist You IN any way
possible in planning your 1915 vaca-
ton trip. A. NJ Cleland, General Pas
senger Agent. b17 Northern PaciAc
Ry.. st. Paul. Minnesota.-Adv.
Its Case.
So Austria. they say, h going TO
fight Italy partly with the spread OF
cholera"
Yes. their attitude seenas to be.
Plague take them!"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One cepy, one year, 800
One copy, six months, 80
One copy, three months, 30
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05
Busy Over Here

Bacon-My neighbor thinks i,e could
settle the lighting over IN Europe.
Egbert-Why doesn't he 20 over
there and do Il?
"Oh. he's too busy trying to settle
the fighting I'm his own home"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

For genuine comfort and hsAi8g pleas
ure use Red CrJss Ball Blue on wash day.
All good grocers. Adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

Mr. Bryan ought to have kept warm
this winter he got so many warm
wraps from all sides.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

Hob printing of all kinds neatly
= and promptly executed on rea-
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

">HERE'S lot of money
here and In this vicinity.
Possessors of thatmoney
read this paper; they swear by
1t. They want to be shown.
Ii your goods are right. they
want to buy. This paper
talks to that money at regular
intervals. It's money that
talks back and talks back
strong. Get your share-do
your talking through our ad-
vertising columns.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

Even pleasure becomes irksoIae II
It's In the nature OF duty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA tx
POSITIONS Without supply Of Aliens Foot
Ease. tho an isep,c powder TO be shaken into the
Shoes. or Dissolved In tho foot-bafh. The Standard
Kennedy for the feet for rs yeara gives instant
hot feet Ono lady writes: Il enjoyed every mIruse
Of my stay at the EKpositiona. thanks 70 Aliens
Foot-Easo IN my shoes" Get u TODAY Adv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

Vacuum cleaners are nAding good
market In Scotland
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05
Mo MIND

No Wonder.
She-lIow pale the moon b
He-Yes; it's been ont bate for sew
eral nights.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05
The Cered0 Advance

A Republican Newspaper that
Aas q large circulation I'm the Big
sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys.
An excellent advertising medi.
am
nI1sI n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05

Published Euery Wsdnssday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-05
Importan, 70 naoerorn

Important TO MotstorB
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy Cor
Infants and children. and see that Il
Signature se Of &HzzIzu
In Use For Over 80 Yeara
Children Cry for Fletcher's Osstoris
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
RUSSIA TO PROFIT
BY P.R.R. METHODS
Cars Railway Officials TO
Tour Main Line and Study
American Efficiency
MANY SUBJECTS
TO BE CONSIDERED

In the future operation Of her rail-
roads Russia intends TO profit from
methods and practices in use on lines
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad system.
To that end the Russian Imperial
Railways Commission. the members
Of which have been in this country for
some time on business for the gov
ernment-owned railways of Russia,
will make a tour over the main line
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 10
make a study of the methods Of this
company.
The commission. composed OF Count
S. I. Schulenhurg president; Max N.
Crotch. Nicholas p. Kemmer Al
phonse ]. Lipetz and Arkadi S. Marty
non. wll leave New York tomorrow
morning. at $50 o'clock for three
days trip over the Pennsylvania
j. Railroad The principal stop which
the commission will make will be al
/ Altoona. Pa. where the large shops OF
/ the railroad are located. other stops
will be made at Johnstown Pa, and al
/ different points in the Pittsburgh dis.
! trict
The Imperial Commission. Though
one Of It's members, has submitted IA
the Pennsylvania management an ex-
! haustive list Of subjects concerning
! which IL desires Information.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
MANY FOREIGNERS
ARE SAVING MONEY
Most of Them Are Deposit
orS in the Postal Saw
ingS Banks
REPORT INCREASE
IN THE BUSINESS

Information regarding the deposit
of money in the United States postal
savings banks. issued in a circular
sent out by the United states POSTAL
savings department. have been re-
ceived in this city by Postmaster
James J. English Deposits of money
in the postal savings bank al the VIII
mington postoffice shows up the To-
cal influence of the European war in
the steadily increasing business Of
this department. AS the greater ma
iority of the local depositors are for
ciencra, the increase in business is at
trbuted 10 the fact that these peo-
pie are saving their money instead
Of sending 10 TO European countries.
The foreign money order business has
consequently fallen OF 10 some ex-
( tent thus keeping the money Ia this
country. The following paragraphs
are contained in the circular issued
by the postal savings department:
The United States government ac-
cepts interest bearing postal saving
deposits from the public and guaran-
tees 10 return them on demand.
Postal saving deposits ars accepted a
! 10000 postcihces. There were 1906
postal saving deposition. ON April ]
1913. with S62. 10000 standing TO thei
credit
From 81 TO 500 month may be &c
posted by one person. but the halanc
20 the credit Of a deposition is limitc
/ TO $780,
postoiiioes are forbidden 70 disclose &
any person other than thu depositor In
amount Of any deposits.
On and after July J.. 1915, postal raw
ings accounts may be opened by mai
from points having no local postal saw
ing depository
Certificates made out in the name o
| the deposition are issued as receipts fo
postal savings deposits Certificates ar
not salahle OF transferable. Lost. stole
or destroyed certificates may be- dupli
Gated.
a depositcr may at any time with
draw all or part of his postal savings de
posit on demand from the postolIic
whore they were made. together wit
any interest due him.
Special arrangements have been mad
TO receive deposits which may be cor
vcrted into United States postal saving
bonds.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
british MAY NOT
FORCE CONSUMPTION
Cabinet is II TO 9 Against
Compulsory War
Service
PARLIAMENT HAS
WEIGHTY PROBLEMS
BY The United Press.

by inc united Press.
LONDON. Sept. 14.-Parliament
met at o'clock today with possibil-
ties of serious verbal explosions be-
fore adjournment Consumption.
taxation and munitions threatened
sharp clashes and possibly frank
criticism of government measures
Acrimonious debate will be dis
courage6 as contrary to policy. But
numerous members now serving at
the front. have applied for leave Of
absence in order to take part in the
sitting and frank discussion OF the
CONSUMPTION and munition issue may
be forced by radicals in commons.
The cabinet is understood to stand
twelve to nine against compulsory
service. with Lord Kitchener non
committal. Because of the violent
opposition Of British labor. the con-
scription issue, it was reported. will
not be forced unless all opponents
Of CONSUMPTION raise the question az
this session Of parliament.
There is considerable apprehension
over the new taxation program map
ped by Chancellor of the Excheauer
McKenna to meet a daily war expen-
diture of about $2O.O00.00O One Of
its features, it is reported. contem-
pates heavy increases in the income
tax, with the exemption limit lowered
to include all salaries OF more than
$40 weekly.
To meet the expected opposition oi
labor members, it is understood that
the government proposes to levy al
the same time a heavy tax on war
profits of the big employers. Other
taxes Will be levied on imports
especially of Injuries.
No sensational statements are expect
ed from either Lord Kitchener OF Pre-
mier Asquith in speeches in the Hous
of Lords and in Commons. Both. it i
believed, will report progress" in re
cruiting and production of munitions
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
MRS. R. ]. TERRY ENJOYS
Health At Ace OF 90

Mrs. R. ]. Terry quietly celebrated
her ninety-third birthday anniversary
yesterday at her Delaware street
New Castle, built more than half a
century ago
During the day, a number of friends
and relatives called to extend felioita-
tions, and she was also remembered
by the absent grandchildren and great
grandchildren who sent birthday
cards and postals numbering not a
few.
Despite her advanced age. Mrs,
Terry enjoys good health and is able
to read and sew without the aid of
glasses.
The passing of the ninety third
milestone marks Mrs. Terry as one OF
the oldest residents Of New Castle,
and she is among the very few now
living, who remember the historic and
quaint little town as it was before the
days of electric lights. trolley cars,
paved streets and other modern signs
Of the times.
In 1914 at the age of %, Mrs. Terry
went 10 New Castle from Odessa, Del
aware, with her parents, william and
Hannah Pippin (nee AspiriD About a
J year later she married Howell ].
Terry, who at that time was teller of
/ the old New Castle bank at the cor
ner of Delaware and Front streets,
the latter street now known as The
Strand.
Five children were born of the
marriage William H. (deceased),
Mrs. George V. Case, Mrs. j. E. "
! Plat; Victor Alpkion (deceased), and
/ Mrs. George A. Maxwell.
Mrs. Terrys grandchildren number
thirteen and she has seven great
grandchildren. ranging from Is to
year of age.
The grandchildren are Mrs. H. r.
/ Robbins, of Germantown, Pa; Mrs. o
c. Written, George H. Case, Miss
Florence l. Case. Miss Anne NJ. Platt
Edward V. Plat, Miss A. Wandell
Maxwell, of New Castle; Mrs. william
II. Sewer, of Wilmington formerly
| Miss Florence A. Maxwell. social edi
tor of THE EVENING JOURNAL; j
Buford Plat, of Camden, Pa; George
/ Plat, of Philadelphia; George T
Maxwell. Of Dover: Haywood Case. Of
Buffalo. n. Y. and Ensign Maxwell
! Case. now on duty with the L. S. navy
of Mexico.
The great grandchildren are: Mis-:
Esther de Berdt Robbins, Marian
Maxwell and George Trou Maxwell
Sd; Alice and Edward Plat, Gladys
Rebecca Written. who will be years
old in October. and Maxwell Case. Jr.
who celebrated his first birthday OF
July Fourth.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
TO INSPECT Alarm SYSTEM.

In order to leave the city at /
o'clock for Camden. where they will
inspect the fire alarm and police
signal system Of that city, the Board
Of Police Commissioners met at 1880
today and were in session for twenty
minutes. The reports of Chief Black.
James Grey, superintendent of the
fre laram system; Thomas Keyser,
house sergeant, and DR.. G. w. K. For
rest were read and filed.
Hiram Seville, of No. 1O7 East Sec
ond street, asked that Joseph Gould
be appointed a special officer at the
Pulaski Hall A letter praisine the
police who were on duty at the Della
ware State Fair last week from Secre-
tary S. Il. Wilson, was read and filed.
Mr.. Wilson said that the order kept
by the officers was perfect
Officer Wilmer McElroy presented
his resignation to take place at G
o'clock on September 80. His rea-
eons for resigning we're that he in
tended entering business. The
resignation was accepted
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
School Children
BUY THEIR SUPPLIES
Many Students Also Pur-
chase Their Own Books,
Educators Say
CONGESTION IS
GROWING WORSE

Corner drug stores and small shops
Of all kinds in the neighhorhood Of
public schools. are dong a land office
business in the sale Of supplies OF all
kinds, TO school children, due to the
fact that the Board OF Education has
failed to lay in stock of supplies
and as a consequence the children
must buy their own supplies or go
without.
Contrary to expectations. the Board
of Education. at its meeting last
night took no action in regard TO the
purchase Of books and general sup
plies. Neither was there a confer
ence of the members after the regular
meeting on the matter.
IL was learned today that numer-
Gus students were buying their own
books. Il was explained that some
students always purchased their own
books
superintendent Scott said today
that there were some supplies on
hand from last term and these would
be made 10 last as long as possible.
President S H. Baynard said today
that the plan of one-half sessions for
the primary scholars in certain
buildings would be put into efioc.
when the schools were started on the
regular two sessions. which viii be
as soon as the warm wave passes. Fol
the present the children viii continue
to be Inconvenience and the teachers
viii try 10 get along the best way they
can. Many new scholars were enroll.
ed today, adding further to the gen
eral congestion.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
Wife mere BOARDER
IN HOME. She AYERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Supreme
Court Justice Shearn yesterday re-
fused to grant alimony. but allowed
$500 counsel fee to Mrs. Marion Bush
in her suit for separation from DR..
Pine E. Bush. The Justice heard
an unusual story Of domestic in
felicity.
Mrs. Bush said she was married in
1896 and went to i've with the doctor
and his two daughters by a former
marriage at No. As Charlton street
They got along happily until 1905.
when the wife suspected that her
husband was unduly friendly with a
patient
She sued for divorce. but lost
There was a reconciliation, but Mrs
Bush stipulated that her husband
should maintain a home for her no
! less than ten blocks from where h
lived with his daughters. This he did
For a month the reunited couple
were contented. Then, the wife says
the physician began to absent him
self. From 1910 until 1913 she receiv
ed but one call from him. she says
and this greatly irritated her In 1871
the doctor told Mrs. Bush, she says
that his daughters had been married
and If she expected him to supper
her she must move into the Charl
ton street house.
This she did. but she says she wal
far from happy. The housekeeper
she relates. refused TO have her wash
ing done and would take no order!
from her. Instead of being the mis-
tress of the place she was in effect {
boarder She therefore demands a
legal separation.
DR.. Bush told the Justice that wher
| his wife moved in she brought a cot
threw the furniture into the hall ant
/ locked the door.
The Justice held that the wife hac
not failed to perform her marital OBJ
/ legation and was in no way charge
able with the distressing conditions
disclosed However, as her husband
was providing her with food and lodg'
I ing. he did not consider il necessary
to grant her alimony pending the out.
come of the suit, which will be tried
next month.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
Will erect MONUMENT
TO Delaware TROOPS

Colonel George A. Elliott, Robert
H. Richards. Francis H. Honecker and
Walter G. Tatnall, representing the
Historical Society Of Delaware. and
John Bancroft and Henry Whitley.
representing the Delaware Society.
Sons Of the American Revolution, at
tended the anniversary celebration Of
the battlefield Of the Brandywine, at
Birmingham, Pa, on Saturday
The Delaware Society. Sons Of tbs
American Revolution. is planning to
erect a monument on the battlefield
as a memorial to the Delaware troops
who took part in the engagement
there during the Revolution The
men comprising the delegation named
went over the field on Saturday look
/ ing over prospective sites for a monu-
ment to the Delaware line, and a
committee expects to visit the battle
field again in the near future when a
site may be decided upon. Colonel
Elliott also has suggested that largs
dial be erected in the center of the
field. pointing 10 and describing
briefly the various points Of historic
interest.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
FATE OF Archibald
IS IN THE BALANCE
State Department Considers
Case of American Involved
in Dumba Scandal
AMBASSADOR
ASKS FOR RECALL
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. L. How to
deal with James F. j. Archibald. the
American correspondent involved in
the Dumba case was under consider
alton at the Department OF Justice
today between Solicitor General Davis
and District Attorney Marshall, CT
New York
Orders had already been issued for
Archibald's detention when he arrives
on the liner Rotterdam Saturday or
Sunday. Whether or not he will be
prosecuted criminally remained, how
ever, tc be determined.
The question of his ''intent" was
the point at issue.
Marshall brought with him from
New York a big portfolio Of papers
dealing with alleged Austrian and
German plots to foment strikes in
American munition plants and among
American longshoremen. II was said
the Justice Department was investi-
eating these matters for some time
before the Dumba exposure precipi-
.ated a crisis.
At the German embassy considerable,
annoyance was expressed at the fact
that public property had already heel
made Of Ambassador Bernstorif's trans
initial. for Austrian Ambassador Dumba
of the latter's request that his foreign
Office recall him
The Dumba message said:
81 beg your eXcelency 10 recall me Of
leave of absence for personal report"
Dumba was said TO have asked Bern
storff 10 send the message for him be
cause Dumba is not in touch with vi
emma, while Bernstorf can reach tn
Austrian capital by wireless via Berlin.
High officials here called attention u
the fact that the Washington admins
traticn did not ask that Dumba be givel
"leave of absence however. but nm
qualifedly specified his recall If h.
should merely be given a vacation
was believed further and more vigorou
representations would be made to vi
emma and perhaps that even his pass
ports would be handed to Dumba.
report was in circulation that Cap
tain Won Papen, German military at
tache, now on vacation in the West
would never return to his embassy.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
HOPE FARM POULTRY
Wins The DUPONT CUP

with a win of fifteen blue ribbons
IN the Delaware State Poultry Show,
Hope Farm won the General T. c.
DUPONT prize Of ten dollars for the
Delawarean annexing the highest
number Of blue ribbons The closest
to Hope Farm was Mrs. George A.
Wolfe. who won three first prizes.
The first prizes won by Hope Farm
were. Barred Rock, hen: capon;
bronze turkey, Tom bronze turkey,
hen; pair of old guineas; pair Of
young guineas; pen of single comb
white leghorns; pen of single comb
black minorcas; pen of white wyan-
dottes; colored muscovy; young
drake; old silver campine, drake;
young silver campine drake; young
colored Brazilian drake; toulouse
goose; and young emhden gander.
The winners of the special prizes
In the poultry show were announced
this morning as follows:
Cup 10 lady exhibitor winning
most blue ribbons: Mrs. W H.
Moore. Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Cup for hest display Of rocks-L.
s. Mason. Boothwyn, Pa.
Cup for best display Of leghorns-
nope fdIm.
Cup for best display of Orpingtons.
offered by John D. Thompson-Wil-
liam II. Moore. Chadd's Ford. Pa.
Sterling silver trophy offered by
Spratts. Ltd. for the best cockerel
or pullet matches in 1915-Ralph B.
Dale. city
Gold mounted briar pipe. offered by
W. H. Berger and Company for best
anaconas-William H. Moore.
Two and one-half pounds Interna-
tional Poultry Food for third houdan
pullet-J d. Carville.
Two and one-half pounds Interna-
tional Poultry Food for third Brahma
pullet-N G. X Temple.
Two and one-half pounds Interna-
tional Poultry Foor for third Ham
burg pullet-Raymond Held. West
Chester. Pa.
Two and one-half pounds Interna-
national Poultry Food for third Fa-
veroller-William Diesler, Chestnut
Hill.
Two and one-half pounds Interna-
uonal Poultry Food for third Campine
pullet-F. G. Bean. Collegeville. Pa.
Two and one-half pounds Interna-
tional Poultry Food for third Buckeye
pullet-G. c. Gorsuch, New Windsor
Md. These prizes we're offered by S
f. Fell.
Scarf pin and set of cuff buttons
offered by James H. Wright. Inc.-A
c Willing.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
WORKERS Get MUDDY
bath ON WARM day

Employees Of the Water Department
who were al work at Tenth and Mar
ket streets today. we're treated 10 a
cold bath Il was while the men
we're putting in a new main that some
one turned on the water. The end Of
the main at Tenth and Market
streets was not connected at the
time and in a couple OF minutes the
trench was filled with water.
The men got out Of the trench as
quickly as possible and after the
supply was cut eff the work of bail.
ing out the water commenced.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
WILL WEAR OURS; GET THAT?

No more straw hats after tomorrow
The rule IN Wilmington is memorable
Wednesday will be the last day for
wearing the straws. And then men who
arc correct in matters of dress will wear
felt hats soft or stiff For days past
men Of fashion have been buying fall
hats and have been glad to find wide
assortment so early.
Chief Black said today that because
Of the fact that as warm weather is still
with us, he would Try TO protect wear.
ers Of straw hats for the next few days,
but no longer.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

The E. l. DUPONT dc Nemours Pow
der Company received bids at their
offices here yesterday for the con-
struction Of a wharf at their prop
erty along the Delaware river at Deep
Water Point. a few miles below Car
neys Point The contract for the
work was not awarded.
The wharf viii be 450 feet long
and about 80 feet wide II viii be
what is known as a docking and ferry
wharf The structure will be OF
wood with wooden pilings. The cost
of the proposed wharf could not be
learned.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
rRnILEY YICTMS MPROYR.

Physicians at the Delaware Hospi-
tal today reported that William
Simpson of No. 10 South Fifty-second
street, Philadelphia, who was injured
in the trolley accident at Bellevue
last Sunday. was much improved. II
was at first thought that Mr.. Simp-
son had a broken back but an X-Ray
photograph shows that no bones we're
broken in his back.
The condition of G. c. Wheatman of
Chester, motorn1an on one of the cars,
was reported to be unchanged today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
WOMAN Who ORDERED
MUCH MAY Be AFFLICTED

Patrolman Purcell this morning ar
rested a woman giving the name Of
Mrs. Blair. at Tenth and Tatnall
streets. Complaint had been made
TO the police of the woman ordering
furs, sewing machines and household
goods sent to No. lois Monroe street.
and when the goods arrived there il
was found that no one there had
ordered them. The woman told pa
trolmen at the police station that she
was going to buy an automobile and
take them all riding.
The woman will be examined by the
police surgeons as to her sanity.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
KOZIK NEAR DEATH.

The police early this afternoon were
notified by physicians at the Delaware
Hospital that John Kozik who was
stabbed by Geralimo Ramoce early
today. was in a dying condition. Ko-
zilx's deposition was not taken this
morning as he said he would recover.
Detectives went to the hospital at ,
O'Clock TO take the deposition.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
French AEROPLANES
HIT GERMAN front
BY The United Press.

10y AAS 1il4iNA 4Nccs
PARIS. Sept. l4.-Flotillas Of French
aeroplancs raided the German front
early today, bomharding railway june
tions, while the incessant cannonade on
the entire battle line continued for the
sixteenth day.
This afternoons official statement said
the railway station at the Bensdorf
Junction. near Morhange; at Chatel, in
the Areonne. and at Langemarck, north
of Ypres, were attacked by French bird
men.
The French ginners were particularly
successful in last nights hombardmcnt
in the Argonne, damaging German bat
teries in Mortmare forest and wrecking
trench salients. Artillery fighting was
very violent during the night in the en-
tire Artois region, south of the SommJ
and along the Aisne canal to the Marine