davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13

Mrs. Harriet Townsend Chase, aged 81
years, one of the towns oldest native
residents, is spending few days at the
village with DIR. Elizabeth Freeman.
A daughter was born Nov. 6 to Mr.
and Mrs. Anti Miettinen.
Mrs. Marion +. Orrok of Newark, n.
j., remembered here as Marion Free
man, on Nov. / gave birth to her third
child and second daughter.
William H. Kendall of Randolph, for
merly of this place, has sold to George w.
Panton of Randolph his property in this
village, taking in exchange farm in
Randolph.
Mrs. Charles f. Waldo went yesterday
to Springfield to visit her granddaughter,
Hildreth Waldo, a teacher in the schools
of that village.
The many friends of Conductor Charles
Cloran of the White River railroad were
glad to see him back at work yesterday
after long absence, during which he
and his wife both have been in hos
pital for treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
BETHEL
Winter Schedule on White River Railroad
Effective Nov. IS.

The winter schedule ON the White Riv-
er railroad becomes effective next Mon
day, when the gasoline car will be taken
off and steam passenger cars will make
two trips each way daily, leaving here
at l0:40 a. M, and $3.50 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
WASHINGTON.

There viii be no service at the Univer
salist church tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
PLAINFIELD.

Special turkey dinner Sunday at Ban
croft inn, Plsinfeld: 50c.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13

The stonesheds are nearly all closed
down Tor want Of orders, and several men
have left town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13

sumed to contain milk, eggs, lean meat,
and all those dietary elements which are
supposed to prevent it,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
DR.. BENHAM LENTEN
SPEAKER TONIGHT At west

A large audience was present last
night at the West Presbyterian
Church to participate in the service
which inaugurated a series being held
every night this week. excepting Sat
urday. in memory of the closing scenes
in the life of Christ The Christian
Endeavor Society attended in a body,
and crowded the two center blocks OF
seats in the hall.
The speaker Of the evening was the
Rev. William b. Pugh. of Philadelphia,
He held the intense interest of The au-
diencc from the beginning TO the close Of
his address. Mrs. Herbert Myers and
Mrs. Anna \. Horncr sang as a special
number, God is Calling" Samuel Rolph
nresident of the West. Christian En-
deavor Society. read the Scripture lesson
The speaker at this evenings ser
vice will be the Rev. DR.. Dewitt Nj.
Benham of the Central Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore. He is the retir-
ing moderator OF the Synod of Balti-
more.
The Mems Bible Gloss of the church
has asked for reservation of seats
The two center blocks Of seats will be
allotted TO the men. The remainder
of the seating in the hall will be open
TO the public. Leroy Taylor, tenor
will sing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
name
NATIONAL DELEGATES

The Delaware Association OF Life
Underwriters held its monthly meet
ing this morning in the Office of Ar
thur w. Swartz, DUPONT Building, and
elected the following delegates and
alternates to the convention of the
national association, to be held in San
Francisco, August 10, IL and II.
elegatcs-Frank Sheppard, James
f. Price, william w. Knox, Charles b.
Palmer and Arthur w. Swartz.
Alternates-T. Blair Ely, Aubrey Van
dever and Frank J.. Gates, A. A. Albert
and Frank X. C.. Hughes.
The association adopted vote o.
thanks to the newspapers for their re
ports of the address Of Frank ShepparI
on tho subject Of life insurance at TN
High School yesterday.
For the committee on conservation
and education, Charles B. Palmer re-
ported the final arrangements for the
coarse of lectures to be given at Della
ware College under the auspices o.
the association. Professor s. S. Hueb
ner Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
will lecture on 'The Family and Bust
ness Uses Of Life Insurance" on Fri
| da evening, April % and Ernest }
/ Clark. Of Baltimore, former presiden
of the National Association, will lee
ture on "The Field and the Agent
on Friday evening, April 80. Thes
/ lectures will be open TO the student
and the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Permits for one new dwelling and
numerous additions were granted by
Building Inspector Anderson, they
being as follows: Charles Forward,
dwelling, No cog West Twenty-second
street, at a cost of $780, for Zaidee
Phillips,
Additions to No. S27 West Second
street, for Charles Clancy, 500; one
story structure, Commerce street for
Frank r. Jones, costing $3.50: two
bay windows. No. 934-36 West Second
street, for DOmenick Manno, costing
$500; alterations to No. 919 Shipley
street, for William J. Fisher. costing
$316: wagon sheds at No. 40l-03
French street, for Harry $. Pogue,
costing $780, additions to third floor,
No 2423 Delaware avenue, for Will
liam J.. Bush, costing $500; alterations
TO No. 1920 West Seventh street, at a
cost Of $500. and repairs TO No. 1901
I Lowering avenue. at a cost of SIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
Rr MILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March observation-disclosures
of Rheims, both by artillerymen and
German Taubes. has been resumed
with unusual violence, according 10
dispatches reaching here today.
Though official statements from the
war office contain very meager bits
of news. military experts confidently
expect important developments around
Rheims before the end of the present
week.
The official communique from the
war office this afternoon said that a
German aviator hurled several bombs
on Rheims yesterday. One Of them
struck the apse of the famous cathed-
raj. Another exploded in the street
wounding two civilians. The aviator
escaped French anti-aircraft guns and
! flew back to the German lines.
French artillery forced the Ger
mans to retire from HOudicourt
northeast Of st. Mihiel, last night. The
French are renewing their attempts
to insert a wedge in the German line
at this point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
COLLECTORS GET
MORE Time TO SETTLE

CONTINUED From First Page)
did not think Mr. Scott knew the con-
ditions in other districts.
Mr.. Purks suggested that each collcc.
tor be called upon to give his reason
why the bonds should not be entered up
and at the same time moved that Col
lector Dixon be given until the last
tuesday in April TO settle for 1911 and
until May % to settle for 1872.
Mr. Beth was given until April p
to settle for both years.
Collector MARITIME asked until the first
of June TO settle for l9ll-l2. He said
some Of the taxes are IN the hands of
the sheriff. lie was given until June 1.
/ T.. l.. liuson, collector for Christiana
/ hundred for lg09.lO, said he has oh
tanned judgment against more than 2Ou
taxpayers. and there are four error list
in the office of the clerk of the peace
Tor two years. His bond has already
been entered mp and suit has been en-
tered against his bondsmcn.
Mr.. Groves will 90 over his error lists
on Friday morning.
1 Mr.. Fouracrc moved that the collector
be allowed until May / TO settle his du-
plicates in full and the motion prevailed
Harvey j. Davis said he owed about
1921 for l9O9-l0. He has received some
money since he came 20 court and Is
willing to settle on April p. lie wa'
granted the extension.
Wallace L. Cannon, of New Caste
hundred, was given until April y TO set
tie for 1917 and on June | for 1912.
On motion of Mr.. Fouracre, Collector
III. Thomas Wright was given until Apr
l27 10 settle for l900-l0-ll, and on jun
/ to settle for 1912.
Collector John T. Denny viii settle oI
April p for 1911 and on June l, 10
1912.
Lindsay Wilson said that he is charges
with $3l not on his duplicate He wa
given until April p to settle in full.
Robert NJ. Burris said he is read.
to pay all taxes for 1911. He has haG
no error list allowed for 1912.
Mr.. Fouracre moved that Mr.. Bur
ris make settlement on April q ant
on the first meeting day of the cour
i'm June
Collector Money. Of Appointments
said he Is doing all he can but som
farmers cannot pay until they thresh
He can settle for 1911 on April a
He was given until the first meetin
in June to settle.
= Acting President Smith said the &C
- ton taken today is final. Settlement
must be made for 1911 on April p
Mr.. Purks thanked the collectors 70
their attendance and they we're e1
cused.
i In the absence OF President Ho
lingsworth, Martin 70. Smith preside
over the meeting OF the court. M
Purks said he had an appeal for e'
emption of taxes for the Friend
School amounting to $4,000. The al
sessment was allowed to remain fC
the present.
All the delinquent tax collector
responded to their names.
Collector e. l.. Huson, after beir
excused By the Levy Court, went
p. the prothonatory's Office and enter
- up judgments against the delinuuen
"A in his hundred These iudgmen
will be executed at once, and {
properties will be sold unless I
taxes are paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

WILL INCORPORATE
Plan is TO Re-Organize Under
New Arrangement
Tomorrow
MANY DELEGATES
AT TODAY'S MEETING

The grand lodge of Delaware, A. o.
L. W., which is in session in the A. o.
L. w. hall today decided to incorpor-
ate, in accordance with a recommen-
dation made by Grand Master Work
man, l.. HeisloF Ball. The matter
was referred to special committee,
composed Of Grand Master Workman
l.. Heisler Ball, Grand Recorder c. B.
Prettyman and Julian c.. Walker,
chairman of the finance committee.
The committee will make a report
tomorrow when it is expected the
gand lodge will re-organize under the
incorporation.
The present total membership of the
order in the jurisdiction at the close
Of the year was 2,245.
The committee on distribution, COM
posed of w. A. Rumor and j. NJ. Nc
Waugh. presented 2 report on the
recommendation contained in the
annual reports of the grand lodge Off
GERS. W. NJ. Mccormick was APP
pointed journal clerk.
The Grand Lodge representatives
present we're:
f. p. Lackey, Henry Eisler, II. J.
Ellison, Howard f. Mccall, e. f.
Kane, ]. b. Morrow, J. II. keatley
/ I. W. Bowers, ID. Rufus Hall. Robert
NJ. Gordon. Robert J. Grow, James P
Prentiss, n. II. Brown, c. A. Carton
j. e. Carroll, Thomas f. Dunn, Ar
thur NJ. Grieneisen, John f. Whann
n. B. Locates. J. NJ. McVaugh, JOIN
S. Griffin, DR.. J. w. Messick, Alder
n. Sutton, William A. Runner, Rober
A. Groves, w. F. Hoey, w. l.. Sullivan
Gilbert J. Meredith, Jabez T. Wiley
l.. G. Thompson, c. T. Bacon, A. W
Dick. George Walters, John Roney.
Among the guests were Suprem
Master Workman Narvis and GRAM
Recorder Stroh. of Connecticut. Thes
officers will be among the speaker
at the banquet to be rendered tn
Grand Lodge members at Hanna
cafe tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
BABY BURNS TO
death IN House FIRE
Tot Who Had Mothers
Comfort in Mind Re-
Sponsible for Tragedy
HERO SAVES SECOND
CHILD FROM FLAMES

Ruth Anna Thompson, aged years,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Thompson, was
burned TO death in a second story
rear room of the apartment No. COS
Tatnall street early last evening
Madeline Thompson, the 5-year-old
sister of the dead child, the innocent
cause of the childs death, was saved
from a like fate by William Cleineffe,
OF No. 1912 Gilpin avenue who climb
ed in a second story window and
carried the baby to safety. All eff
forts to rescue the smaller child fail
ed. the would-be rescuers being driven
out by the flames and smoke.
At the time Of the fire Mrs. ThOmp-
son had gone to her place of employ
ment. cafe near Fourth and Tatnall
streets. and she had not been absent
long before Mrs. Alice Johnson, col
ored, another occupant of the house,
heard the children crying. Running
| to their rooms, on the second floor,
Mrs. Johnson found the room ablaze.
Mr.. Cleineffe, who was passing at the
time, heard the woman's cries and en-
tered the house and saved the older
child. At the same time fire alarm
was sent in from Box 30, the district
] fire companies responding. After
much work they extinguished the
flames AS the firemen entered the
room, they found the charred body of
the small child on the floor. 1t was
carried into the yard and later to the
morgue.
The mother of the children arrived
about this time and her grief was
pitiful when she learned of the deatt
OF her child.
Madeline in her lisping way tolC
how the fire started She was the
only one who could explain It,. Sh,
said she wanted to light the LAM
so her mother could see when sh'
, returned home. She struck a match
but dropped it, and it ignited thu
, dress Of Ruth, who was standine
nearby. Ruth ran about the room
crying in agony. and the flames wer
spread from her clothing.
The firemen were just completin
their work at this blaze when anothe
alarm came in from Box No. 81. TIL
, fire was discovered in a freight ca
standing on a side track in the ives
l yard. The car was loaded with eros
ties and how the first started is nc
l. known. The loss, it was estimated
% would amount TO $500. There wa
V much excitement in the big crowd {
Ie people that gathered at Sixth and Tai
v nall streets when the automobile Ell
II gines and truck started to hurry ava
id in response to the second alarm an
er several people had narrow oscar
L. from injury.
p Yesterday afternoon the Fame an
k. Washington companies were Gale
he 10 Fourth and Shipey streets on
nd still alarm when fire was discoverC
asl in pile Of rubbish in the cellar of Il
r home OF James T. Laws. II startC
when someone dropped light'
in cigarette or cigar stump through Il
ne cover of the coal bin. The damas
no was slight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
+. A. II. O'Brien, District Superinten-
dent.

Il. A. II. O'Brien, District Superinten.
dent.
'Annamessex, Md. r. James.
Asbury, Md. II. Dashiell.
Berlin, Md.-W. E. Greenfield.
"Bishopville, Md.-Claud Benson.
Cape Charles. Va.-W. o. Bennett
Chincoteague. Val. b. Morgan.
'Claremont, Vat. ]. Graham.
Crisfeld Md.--C. A. Hill.
Dagsboro and 81. Georges, Del
G. W. Bounds.
Deals Island, Md. W Hastings.
Delmar, DELI. N. Faulkner.
'Fairmount. Md.-A. w. Goodhand
and P. ]. Miles Supply.
Frankfort, Del.-W. G. Harris.
sFruitland. Md.-G. #. Newton.
'Girdletree, Md.-B. II. Marshall.
'Gumboro, Del--W. s. Williams.
Hebron, Dell. ID. Reese.
Hollands Island, Md.-S. T. Horse
man Supply.
'Mardella Springs, Md.-Ralph c.
Jones.
sMarion. Md.-G. E. Sterling.
%Ait. Vernon, Md.-W. II. Rovelle.
Nanticoke. Md.-C. w. Strickland.
+Newark. Md. ]. Cochran.
Ocean City. Md.--C. w. Spry.
'Ccean View and Millvilie, DEL
J. w. Fogle.
.onancock, va-o. T. Baynard; and
T. S. Dixon and ]. r. f. Ayres, sup
plies.
Parsonsburg, Md. C. sunneld.
Phoebus, Val T. McLain (sup-
ply.
Pittsville. Md P. Thomas.
%Pocomoke City, Md.-W o. Hurst
Pocomoke Circuit, Md. L. Der
rickson Supply.
Princess Anne, Md. ]. Givan.
e %Powellsville, Md.-W. V. Harris.
FQuantico, Md. n. Given.
. sRoxana, Del. A. Brewington.
sSt. Peters, Mcdaniel Wilson.
Salisbury, Md. (Asbury)-T. F
Martindale.
Salisbury. Md. (Grace)-H. s. Du
D laney
Selbyville, Del-v. p. Hill.
I Sharptown. Md. p. Otis.
"Smith's Island, Md-Harry f. Reed
+Snow Hill. Md Il. Poole.
somerset, Md. w. Mcdowell.
;. stockton, Md. b. Taylor
J. Tangier, Va.-T. J. Sard
sWestover, Md.-W. r. Atkinson
q +Whitesville. Dell. A. Buckson.
c. p. Keen. assistant superintendent
Maryland Anti-Saloon League
Bishop Cooke changed the distriC
lines in making the appointments b
transferring the following charges o
' the three lower districts:
From Salisbury district TO Dove
r. District-Laurel, Mt Pleasant, Mills
:. boro and Bethel churches.
2. From Dover district 10 Easton dii
trict-Denton, Preston, Concord an
Burrsville churches.
l. This will leave a. churches O
Dover district, "A on Easton distrio
AZ on Salisbury and 53 on WI
mington district
p The changes also will eQualize II
as we'll as the number OF charges Z
salaries OF the district superintendent
the various districts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
CuRRENT EYENTs GLASS.

The meeting of the Current Events
Glass of the New Century Club held
this morning was especially interest
ing. and the program presented, which
had been arranged by the chairman
Mrs. George T. Brown, proved de-
lightful.
An interesting feature of the morn
ing was a review of Booth Tarking-
tons latest novel 1.-THE Turmoil by
Mrs. William G. Mahaffy. Words
and Their Uses" vas the subject OF
am interesting talk by Mrs. William
NJ. Field, while a description OF Buda-
nest before the war was wildly and
overwhelmingly given by Miss Craw,-
ford. who has visited that city ano
who therefore put much personal
charm into her account. Current
events we're interestingly given by
Miss Josephine Prickett.
Music for the the morning was con
tributed by Mrs. William G. Blatz
who played two piano selections. -
Russian Romance" by Rudolph Fine
and "The Revel," a Tarentello by
Edward German.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
LENTEN SERVICES
AT WESTMINSTER

Religious services are to be held in
Westminster Presbyterian Church
every evening this week. except Sat
urday. Tonight the Rev. Francis
Skunk Downs, pastor of Calvary Pres
byterian Church. Baltimore, will
preach. On Wednesday night the
speaker will be the Rev. j. H. Dun
ham, Ph.D.. professor Of Greek at
Haverford College, and Of Philosophy
in Temple College, Philadelphia On
Thursday evening the usual custom
of Westminster Church will be OBJ
served by celebrating the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper, at which SER
vice the other Presbyterian churches
of the city have been invited to join.
On Friday afternoon from to .
o'clock, there will be a service of
meditation and prayer with organ
and vocal music appropriate for Good
Friday. At o'clock that evening
the Rev. Wesley p. Hemphin, OF
! India, will preach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
new BRITAIN man
DIDN'T KNOW OF MURDER

The fact that he said his home was in
New Britain, Conn.,, caused Thomas Col
Inns. a white man, considerable trouble
here yesterday after being arrested on
a charge Of trespassing on the b. and @.
Railroad Company lines. Collins had
been arrested by Special officer Pierce,
and when Magistrate Lewis, who pre-
sided at his hearing, heard Collins say
he was from New Britain, he at once
called Chief Of Police Black. Chief Black
talked TO Collins about the murder OF
the Rev. Joseph Xebrows, of New Brit
ain. and Peter krakus and Charles
Montvid. who were arrested here Tor tho
murder of the priest, and also for the
killing of Patrolman Tierney. Collins
proved that he knew nothing about th'
lnurtler of the priest in New Britain
and he was allowed TO 60.
Collins said he was on his way 4
Maryland after work when arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
Germans Will Open
PRISON Camps TO Americans
RY Carl ". ACKERMAN.

United Press Statf correspondent
Copyright 1915 by the United Press.
Copyright in Great Britain
BERLIN, Via. The Hague. March 80
- Germany has agreed to throw open
her military prison camps for an in
spection by an American commission.
United States Ambassador Gerard
made this announcement today. Eng
land is understood to have accepted
the same offer and the trips of inspec-
ton are 10 begin Immediately upon
the arrival of the commission IN
Europe.
Ten Americans will constitute the
commission. They will visit forty
seven prison camps in Germany and
every effort will be made by the Ger
nan authorities to see that their
probe of the conditions of the mli-
tary prisoners is free and unhamper-
ed. To date the following members
of the commission have been ten
tatively selected;
Chairman, J. c. Crew, Of Boston;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face

She holds the true secret Of facial reiu-
venation who has learned how 10 remove the
dead skin particles as fast as they appear.
faded. or dscolored surface skin may be
gradually absorbed in an entirely safe and
rational manner, by the nightly application
Of ordinary mercolzcd wax Within a week
or Two tho underlying skin. youthful and beau
tiful to behold. has taken the place OF the
discarded cuiiclc So little OF the old skin is
absorbed each day there's no Inconvenience
at all, and no one suspects you are putting
ANYTHING on your face The mercolized wax,
procurahle at any drug store Gan ounce is
suaicicnt is applied like cold cream. Tn
the morning Il is erased with soap and water
It's the best thing known FOR ireckles,
blackheads. pimples, moth patches, liver spots
and fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
recipe Isl: Powdered saXolite. o., dissolved
in 10 mint witch hazel. Bathing tho face in
the solution produces quick aud wonderful
results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
EASTON DISTRICT.

Robert Watt. District Superintendent.
'Bayside, Md.-W. b. Horner Csup-
Ply.
'Bozman and Neavitt, Md.-G. W.
Stallings.
*Burrsyille. Md. r. Jester.
CeciltOn. Md NJ. Mitchell.
Centroville, Md. r. Bicking.
Chestcrtown. Md. Il. Barrett.
Cheswold. Del.-W II. Kenny.
Church Hill. Md. l.. Sparklin.
Clayton, Dele. r. Neese
Concord. Deli. B. Kelso.
"Cordoya, Md.-Frank White
Crumpton, Md. c. Jones.
Denton, Midi. A. G. Westerfeld.
Easton, Md.-W. l. White.
'Fairlee, Md.-John White.
'Galena, Md.-W. c. Poole.
'Golt, Md.--Walter Ford.
Greensboro, Midi. T. Quigg
Henderson, Md.-W N Conoway
Supply.
Hiilsboro. Md.-w F. Dawson.
'Kent Island. Md.-G. S. Thomas.
Kenton. Del.-W. w. Charles.
Marydel, Md.-W. M. Mccain.
Middletown, Dele. T. Wyatt
Millington. Md-G. p. Smith.
Odessa, Deli. G. Shipley.
Oxford, Md.-E. II. Derrickson.
Piney Neck, Md.-Alonzo Travers
| Supply.
SPomona, Md. II. Hudson.
Preston. Md.-W. II. Briggs.
Queenstown. Md.-Frank Brisbin.
Ridgely. Md.-W. e. Habbart.
Rock Hall. Md. w. Prettyman.
'Royal Oak, Md. l.. Prettyman
Salem Circuit, Md.-Henry Coving-
ton Supply.
St. Michael's, Md.-Leonard White
Smyrna, Dele. w. Prettyman.
Smyrna Circuit-Milton Mccain.
+Still Pond. Md.-R. p. Nichols.
Sudlersville, Md. p. Corkran.
Tilghman's, Md.-1vanhoe Willis.
Townsend, Del.-Warron Burr.
Trappe, Md. J. Moore.
Wye Mills, Md.-W. b. Guthrie.
r. T. Coursey, conference evangel
fist. Member Harrison Street quarter
ly conference, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
BUY NEW FISHING STEAMER.

The menhaden fishing boat. Mary
Gamer, of the Coan River Fish and
Guiana Company of Lewisetta, Va, has
been purchased by the Coast Fish. Oil
and Fertilizer Company, of Lewes.
The boat is now in Baltimore being
overhauled. after which she will be
delivered at Lewes. David A. Hay.
ship-chandler of this city. will go 10
Baltimore and take the trip 10 Lewes
on the boat The boat was too large
for the use OF her former owners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
Bv Tho Uniied Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. March 3O-The Russian
army that attempted a second invasion
of Bukowina has met with further re-
verses. according to Bucharest dis
patches today. These advices con-
frmed the Vienna claim that General
Ivanoffs army has been driven back
twenty miles from in front of Ger
nowitz and across the Dneister River.
Petrograd dispatches today con-
tinued silent about the operations Of
General Ivanoffs force. Though u
cessation of the Russian offensive
ageins Bukowina was expected while
the attempt to force the Lupkow and
Uzsok passes was being made, mill
tary critics here today expressed the
opinion that the Russian general stan
must now move quickly and reinforce
the Slav army falling back in the
extreme east.