davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
maryland result
CONTINUES IN DOUBT
Incomplete Returns Show
Harrington, Democrat,
Leading for Governor
STATE REPUBLICANS
CLAIM VICTORY
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The result
of the gubernatorial election in Mary
land is still in doubt. Emerson G.
Harrington, Democrat, will have a
majority Of more than 1900 over
Ovington e. Weller, Republican, in
baltimore city. but the county returns,
greatly delayed, may effect tho result.
A. - o'clock only scattered county
precincts have reported. To some
extent they bear out the pre-
dictions that Weller will carry West
ern Maryland and Harrington the
East-n Shore.
Baltimore has elected Republi-
can States attorney and chief judge
of the Supreme bench. The rest of
the offices will be filled by Demo
Gratis.
Harrington's majority in Baltimore
City. with four precincts missing. is
1909, and although Republican State
Chairman TAFT refuses to concede his
election. it is not thought that COM
plete returns. which are slowly COM
ling in, ron the counties, will greatly
reduce Harrington's lead.
The Democrats not only won ma
iority of their Legislative ticket IN
the city. but elected enough county
members tc control both branches oi
the general assembly next year. The
Republicans viii probably reduce the
democratic majority of two years ago.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
STUDENTS AFTER
SERUM injection
I'LL With TYPHOID
F. B. MarteniS and Willard
Humphrey Stricken After
Treatment at College
BECAME SICK SHORTLY
after INOCULATION

Following incubation with bacterin, a
serum for the prevention Of typhoid
fever. two members of the freshmen
class Of Delaware College, are now suf-
feriug with typical cases OF typhoid
fever.
Their cases are most unusual and have
attracted much attention in the medical
profession wherever they have became
known. While the administration of
bacterin is followed usually by condi-
tious not unlike typhoid fever symp'
toms, they generally pass away in three
or -four days II is rare, physicians say
for typhoid fever 10 follow the injection
of the serum.
The young men were inoculated with
the serum shortly after Delaware Col
lege opened. they receiving the treat
ment at Newark.
Since he received the anti-typhoid
infection Frederick B. Martenis. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Martenis,
OF No. 1901 Delaware avenue has been
IN for about four weeks with a well
defined case of typhoid fever, includ
INK HtNANIANhEtns ne hN9 10 nhA
years OF age and when he went "a
college weighed $50 pounds. He is
greatly reduced in weight but rs said
TO be on the road TO recovery. Dur
ing his illness he mas had five hemorr
hayes. He is under the care o. DIR. III
Il. Pennock. In the opinion of the
boys mother he would not have hat
the disease. had he not been inoc
ulated with the bacteria.
Willard Humphrey. 10 years old
son Of w. r. Humphrey, OF Claymont
another student who received tn
treatment TO ward of typhoid from
Newark physician. has been unde
treatment for typhoid fever since OS
tober % at the home Of his parent
/ He Is being attended by Dr. Irvine \
Finn, Of Wilmington. His teihperi
ture is very high and the physicis
pronounces il typhoid fever.
n was reported that five suden
at Delaware College had develops
| typhoid fever after being inoculatl
with the bacterin. hut when inquii
was made at President Mitchell's o
fee at the college this morning the
denied having knowledge Of but tV
cases. those of Martenis and Hun
phrey. One case reported Is that ,
"a student at Selbyville, but at the co
, lege office the belief was exprcsse
that he was suffering WIN an ailmen
other than typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
declares
France WILL CO
ON TO TRIUMPH
peace Won by the Enemy's
Decisive Defeat is New
Premier'S Statement
serbia Will RECEIVE
ALL NECESSARY AID
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

United Press stan Correspondent
PARIS. Nov. 3.-Peace suggestions
were waved. aside by Arstide BRAND.
new premier Of France, in the Cham
Der of Deputies today. II was hla
first speech to- the lawmakers since
assuming the cabinet leadership.
Briefly and pungently he told them
that the only peace the French will
accept Is a peace won by the enemys
decisive defeat
You do not expect a long declara-
tion,' he began, rising 60 outline bis
minstrys policy.
We are at war We must act, not
talk. Every government effort Is be-
ing strained In the direction Of action.
Every force OF the nation has been
grouped with a view 10 war. Every
lack OF discipline will receive a repri-
mand. The French army was never
more worthy TO win. II will fight to
"a victorious end.
"The nation. Parliament. the admin
istration are united 10 drive the enemy
out OF French territory he has invaded.
France is not concerned with talk
Of peace. Prcmeditated aggression
forced war upon her. She viii net
stop fighting until the enemy Is van
quished and lasting peace Is guaran-
teed
'Wo are in full accord with England
concerning the conduct Of the war
Serbia will receive all necessary
aid"
Brands address was received by
the chamber with tremendous enthu-
siasm It's very brevity was regarded
as having added immensely to it's
force Though the speech was the
Premier's necessary Introduction in
his new capacity TO the chamber, II
was generally regarded as a compile
ment TO English Premier Asquith''
statement In the House of Comuonl
Tuesday concerning the progress o
the war
"Our minds and energies declarel
the Premier, must be applied TO clea
and rapid decisions. executed prompt
{, ~, without vain formalities and fret
! from all hesitation aud uncertainty.
The governments essential task Is
. TO assemble. with a view 10 war. all
the cOuntry's vital forces and 20 COM
bine. to the same effect. all the public
services.
1T is through good will and close
association among the Allies that VIC
tory will be obtained.
Every man at his post who obeys
the governments orders should ac-
Complish his task
Every failure in the discipline do
manded by the country's vital inter-
ests must be promptly and energeti-
cally repressed and all failure must
be punished.
This is our program.
"Germany's Balkan campaign at
tests her failure In the other theatres
Of war. It was undertaken solely be-
cause her offensives on both the
French and Russian fronts had been
completely broken.
1--WE are determined to go through
! TO the end. The enemy need mol
3 think that We shall grow tired oi
weak. We have measured our tasl
p and will accomplish it. We have th'
: will TO win and we will win"
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
wANT PASTOR RETURNED.

snecial 10 THE EVENING JOukNAL.
ToWNsEND. Del. Nov. : - Inc
,hird quarterly conference OF the NJ. II.
S,i,rrcb hero was held last night, the
Dav Robert Watt. district superin-
tendent presiding. inc eohgIesa'ioh
asked that the Rev. warren Burr the
nastor. he returned for another year.
trustees of the church decided TO
deed 10 the public school commission
ers a plot Of land adjoining the
church. on which the new school will
he built
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
R. D. kemp Will Lecture
ABOUT BANKERS Meeting

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1. A. o. U.
W.. will have an exceedingly inter
esting meeting tomorrow evening.
One of its chief features will be an ad-
dress by Robert ID. Kemp. president Of
the Artisans Savings Bank and a
prominent member of the lodge. Mr.
Kemp attended, recently. the Bankers
Convention, in Seattle. He returned
by way OF Panama. His address be-
fore the lodge will be in the nature
of review of the chief features OF
that trip. other features Of the meet
ing will be music and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
THREE ANNIVERSARIES In SAME
FAMILY ALL OBSERVED ON One DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu P. Pyle cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary at their home. THE Cedars,'
Marshallton. on Monday. while their
eldest daughter celebrated her
fortieth wedding anniversary. and Mr..
Pyle celebrated his eighty-second
birthday anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs
Pyle have four daughters and two
sons living, twenty-three grandchil-
dren and twelve great grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

Their children are Mrs. Robert NJ.
Taylor, of Stanton. Del; Charles NJ
Pyle, of Conshohocken. Pa; Joseph
p. Pyle, of Newark, Del; Mrs. Ella
Jackson. Of Hatboro. Pa; Mrs Ed
win Plankinton, of Marshallton. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle enjoy fairly good
health considering their age.
After spending a pleasant day with
the aged parents. the children re-
turned to their homes. wishing them
many happy returns Of the day.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
FRENCH LOSE SUBMARINE.

By The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. 3.--Loss Of the French
submarine Turquoise in the Sea Of
Marmora was admitted by the Ad-
miralty. II was added that the YES
sells two officers and twenty-four
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
REVIVAL AT RRAcK.Ex.

Mr.. Windsor. pastor Of Marshallton
NJ. r. Church. will preach this even
ing in Brack-Ex NJ. L. Church at
Brack-E1.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
.SPEAKNAN
BACK FRONBATTLE
FRONT IN FRANCE
After Long Hospital Duty
He Observed Conditions
Under Shell Fire
ONLY SHORT DISTANCE
FROM GERMAN TRENCHES

After four months spent with the
army Of the Allies. in which he did
hospital work in France. DR.. William
G. SpealSman returned to Wilmington
last night The doctor was connected
with the American Ambulance Service,
and while he spent considerable por-
tion OF the time abroad in hospital
service in Paris. he was fortunate
enough to get to the front and to see
the actual conditions there lie is
one of the few members of the Amer
ican party who was successful in do
ing this DR. Speakman returned on
the French steamship Rochambeau
and among his fellow passengers was
Herbert Corey. well-known news
paper correspondent. and Anatol de-
Broz. well known to many people in
this city.
DR.. Speakman prizes the following
letter which he received previous to
sailing. because IL shows the French
spirit at this time:
Rennes. Oct. 10. 1915.
My Dear Doctor Speakman:
Many thanks for your letter, which
was very glad 10 get. am
writing to LET YOU know that you
need not be hopeless OF seeing
me. for IL happens that I have 10
return TO America. and. by CO.
incidence Of which am very glad.
I am going by the Rochambeau
boat leaving Bordeaux on October
o. so I give you rendezvous" on
board and We shall have the whole
crossing 10 chat. though / shall
not. fear. be much inclined FOR
conversation. as have lust re-
ceivei the news of the death OF
my youngest son. AGED 10. killed
in action on the 23rd OF Septem-
her.
You can understand what
blow this has been TO me.
"Au revoir" then. on the 23rd
OF October. I hope. Believe me.
my dear Dr. SpealIman. though,
very sadly, yet very sincerely
1. yours
!, Anatole de Broz.
DR. Speakman has a number OF ph
tographs Of hospital work .whi
show the remarkable results that ha'
been achieved by the surgeons amor
? the wounded That the losses of bot
: sides are terrible. Il shown by tt
statement of Or. Speakman that b
has seen seventeen trainloads Of so
diers. with 300 TO each train. come int
the hospital where he was statione
within twenty-four hours
Having completed his tour Of dut
I with the ambulance service. Dr
Speakman secured permission to go Il
the front He visited various place
In Alsace-Lorraine and was in Com
piegne. In the north, one of the place
made famous BY the lighting in tina
section and not far from Scissors
which has also figured largely in tn
public prints.
Il is hard 10 realize the extent o
the fighting, DR.. Speakman says. NJ
less they can be at the front. Tn
trenches Of the Germans and the a
lies are in some places so close 4
gether that they can hear each Othe
talk. The doctor modestly tells of
personal experience he had. lie wa
being shown over the Allies positio
by a French officer. Th're was not
ing In sight because both sides at IL
front we're I'm trenches. Suddenly Il
officer seized him and threw him
the ground. He wondered what WI
the matter but almost Immediate
! there was a boom and a shell explo
ed. Ten shells exploded while tn
were taking a walk about
, Pointing TO a small hill about [
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursdays
light northwest to west winds
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
TODAY'S TFMPFRATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth of christiana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
QUITE CHARACTERISTIC

The character Of the so-called In
dustrial Workers Of the World vas
thoroughly revealed by a recent Incl
dent in Rochester. New York. when
some members OF this organization
tried to break up a religious meeting
that was being held on cor
ner OF the street opposite 10
where one OF their number was
haranguing a crowd Every time
hymn was started IL was met
With an answering chorus from the
opposite corner Of "Hallelujah. I'm a
Bum" chanted in ribald mockcry
There can be no question but what
the vocal confession exactly fits tho
membership Of the organization. But
IL also shows that, added TO their
other mischievous beliefs. they are
without fear or reverence OF God,
which is naturally characteristic Of
this strain OF anarchy that has no re-
spect for law. order or the elementary
safeguards Of society and the home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
EX-SENATOR HOODS CANDIDACY

To the Editor OF the Intelligencer
Sir;-Iion. o. \. Hood. OF kcyser.
has about decided 10 enter the state
primary as candidate Tor governor
Senator Hood IS a lawyer of ability.
a newspaper man Of high ideals one
or the leading orchard men Of the
state. and a stoCkman and farmer IN
the front ranks lie has done As
much a. any other man to devotion
TINS section OF the state. and feels "a
keen interest in the DEVELOPMENT OF
the whole state in an industrial ma.
terial. educational. Horticultural ana
agricultural way. He has been promI-
nent In the councils Of the Republican
party for many years. having served
from 1905 Till 1909 as prosecuting al
torney OF Mineral county. in which OF.
nee he made an enviable record. and
he represented the counties OF Pres
ton. Mineral. Hardy. Grant ana
Tucker in tho state senate from 1910
till 1914. His record while In the sen.
ate is a splendid one lie stood for
the rights OF tho people in every mea-
sure that came before that hodv. lac
supported every movement that was
Intended TO promote the welfare OF an
the people. No man has cleaner re-.
cord than O. 4. Hood
He was born on a farm. and he has
forged ahead absolutely by his own
efforts. lie Is personally genial. PRO
fressiye. courageous. thoughtful. 'ocI.
cal, and an orator Of the most pleas
Ing personality. lie would De- a strong
asset 10 the party In the 1876 cam
paign. MINERAL COUNTY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
THE ETERNAL LIKENESS

rom lIf New York sun
simple thing happened on Long
island last Saturday. which cmpha.
sized how much alike are the children
OF men. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan unex-
pectedly met man advancing to-
ward them with two pistols in his
hands. Mrs. Morgan did what nun
dreds or thousands other wives would
have done. She sprang between her
husband and his assailant. And Mr..
Morgan did what hundreds OF thous-
ands OF other hus bands would have
done. He brushed aside his wife and
rushed straight for the pistols Ana
after be had borne his assaiIsnt IN
the floor and disarmed him. he got up
quietly. without disclosing that ne had
been wounded. and himself sem TOR
a physician. And little later.
propped up in bed bed he did what
hundreds OF thousands Of other sons
English. German. French or Japan-
.cse- might have done Before the sur
eoons had told him what the bleed
INK really meant. no insisted upou
.tolcphonune personally TO his mother
to assure her that the wounds we're
not serious.
We are all pretty much alike. We
pile on our own hacks different kinds
of burdens. We cloud our own minds
with different kinds Of humors. But
when % comes TO a simple elementai
thing Ike a man staying behind on
the Titanic. or a woman nursing
sick baby. &c stands out clearly 10 the.
dullest that the points OF similarity
far ouinum Der the points Of difference.
Even the man with the muddled mind
in Mineola jail forgets for a little
while bis task Of reorEanizing the
world and eXclaims. Mr. Morgan is
a man Of courage
ln his hour. when half the world
is locked Boo conflict. 10 h. perhaps or
some comfort to reflect that our ike
uessos are DO the things that are real.
our differences In the things that are
transient
For the ColoneIa Lady an Judy
.oGrady are sisters under their
skins"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
A DOGS FUNERAL

The other day Tip. a full-blooded
fox terrier. died out in a Missouri
town. and as he was a lovable little
animal. he was given a funeral. and
as he lay in state in the home OF his
master. the local account reads. his
small white conn was heaped with
flowers brought there by his friends.
Children came all morning long to
see Tip for the last time and to bring
flowers as tribute to their friend.
Tip loved the children. lie had
played with children at their games
for the entire nine years Of his life.
There Is something peculiarly touch
ing and appealing in this simple mar
rative. Anything that can win the az.
fections OF a little child is eminentIy
worthy Of loving. Even a dog may
teach little children something worth
treasuring in their little hearts. affec-
ton and loyalty There Is no more
loyal friend than a dog. Little boys
and girls may be warm friends. hut
often they quarrel. A dog never sulks
or falls out with one he loves and
serves. lie takes neglect and abuse.
but he is as Interchangeable as the i'm
mutable stars. Tip was faithful unto
the end. How many human friends
stand when tested? There are thou
sands Of Tips" in the world. and it is
perfectly proper 10 mourn them when
their trustful, adoring eyes close in
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
HAS AN UGLY LOOK

The continued interference OF Great
Britain with the legitimate trade OF
the United States with Germany to
and from neutral European ports is
becoming more than an aggrava'ion.
This is particularly the case with dye
stuffs from Germany. which American
manufacturers are badly in need OF.
English manufacturers are equally
embarrassed on account Of lack Of
dyes. and IL seems TO be- a selfish mer-
ccnary purpose on the part Of Eng
land in confscating such cargoes des-
tined for this country. What is the
reason for this?
Certainly there is more behind this
than the mere effort 20 cripple Ger.
man trade. But there is no German
loss in this respect. but there is a de
cided advantage 10 British textile
manufacturers in securing much de
sired supply Of dyes The only loser
in this arbitrary action is the Ameri.
can importer and the American manu-
facturer. and the whole matter ha- a
bad look. notwithstanding the Eng
lish government pays for the goods
confscated. and a number OF infer
ences may b. drawn from these su
por-drastic acts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
HON. O.A.HOODs CANDIDACY

In another column on this page ap-
pears q communication which reveals
the probable candidacy Of former
state senator q. a. Hood. Of Mineral
county Cor the Republican nomina-
lion Tor governor. % Del an entirely
worthy aspiration on the part Of a
gentleman who has shown very at
tract.,c qualities BOZ tho positions ~
public service be has filled in both
county and State.
ile is o. man OF varied arcompu sh.
ments ae lawyer. newspaper editor.
LEGISLATOR. orchardIst stockman and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
WASTED WEALTH

a man Irdi.rarf wakes. when hr be-
holds The waste of coin Boz nay. for
taxes. 400 sGusndCrrf or misplaced
Ouf on the urstrrHNpfaIrIae ffl frH.r
wealth Ia hcaVrd or robins end can
aries and DO. of course Ie ,Jaegad o.
goes for pewter BRIDGE v'hIrH break
beneath load BE- rofs for rIUr.r.
ridges and grad.nc up fHa road Tf rUla
Tor bum rcpairirE NJ h.rhuar and nf
hill and POI vo hear him swearing fH.
man who paws tho Blu Do IHt
county fathers. tho men Ohio .rrHf .rr
chanrl and vrrrr frrm and rHfHr-H
their r0uIr with questions strange
copyright 1919 by a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
RUSSlA'S RESOURCES AND REVERSES
Grave Dangers Involved in the Economic Situation of the
Immensely Rich Empire
BY WILLIAM (. IINGEIBACH
Professor of Modern European History University of Penn
sylvania; President of the Geographical Society
of Philadelphia

Russia's stur-ndou- Loose. create
a. intensely critical situation Tor
the Entente poNers- ~ the Germans
could throw against the West their
armies % the East. o. would prob
abb Dc fatal Tor the Allier.
kussis.s immsnse population %
lla millions can furnish an mex
haustihlc supply OF men. hut they
must b. equipped and. unless facil-
tiles Tor equipment be rapidly In
sreAred, t u dolbtful whether the
Grand Duke Alexis can again take
the offensive. or even defend him
self adequately
Russia. whatever means she may
essay. cannot herself supply the
equipment. she must buy n broad.
and ray for o.. The crucial questio
becomes. tan foreign manufacturer
be convinced q Eussia-s ability
Has Russian hnanoe fauedg With
Resources 80 great that they cannot
be more than estimated her credit
should have been exceptionally
covering A. she does one-seventh
81 the land surface Of the earth. the
natural wealth 81 Russia Seems mex
haustible. She has vast supplies %
mum and petroleum. Hsr supply OF
game IL large and valuable. while
her mighty rivers are we'll stocked
with ASH. She has immense forests
wide stretching pasture lands. and
millions OF acres OF fertile soil
producing grain. FLAX. hemp. cotton
and sugar In ever Increasing guam
titles.
In recent years the economic de-
Nelopmont Of Russia has been cNccp-
ionslly rapid and sound. Good har-
vests have been combined with an
extraordinary increase Of manufac-
lures and mining. In fvo years the
state revenue Increased over $3.50
onO. 700 in spite OF disturbing foreign
conditions. especially those created
by the Balkan Wars. In August last
Russia had the largest gold reserve
OF the world. nearly 5000. 900. 900.
In face OF this. rumorr Of rcfusais
90 take on Russian orders except for
cash. or OF delayed shipments 81
guns and munitions FOR the same
reason. seem strange-the more
strange after the assurances 81
credit extended 70 hcr by both
France and Great Britain. Never
theless difficulty has been expert
cnced the Russian roubie has de-
clned sharply. exchange has been
so heavily against PctrogrRd that
she cannot buy save al very serious
loss
First among the reasons for Il
appears the effect OF the abrogation
Of the law providing that the gold
security could not be less than SO
percent % the note issued and the
authorization OF paper 10 the amount
Of more than "A billion roubles. This
reduction OF the gold margin struck
seriously az confidence in Russian
exchange. To this was added the
knowledge Of the enormous loss or
revenue through tho suppression OF
the trade In vodka. The shutters