davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
.AUSTUIANS Defeat RUSSIANS
RETAKING CZERNOWITZ

by The United Press.
VIENNA. (Via Berlin and Wireless
to London) Feb. ia series of at
taclxs by the Russians in the passes OF
the Carpathians have been repulsed
with heavy loss. the war Office an
nounced today. II stated the Russians
have been heavily reinforced and try
ing to check the Austro-German move
ment into Southern Galicia. At no
point it is asserted. have they been
able to make gains and the Austrians
continue TO take many prisoners.
In Bukowina. the Austrians have
won their greatest victory of the war
to date. having retaken Czernowitz.
the capital. and having driven the
Russians almost entirely out of the
crown land. The war Office declares
that the Russians were driven across
the Pruth with heavy losses and that
all OF their main entrenched positions
are now in Austrian hands.
10 Is stated that hardly a house is
standing Of the many prosperous vii
lages of Bukowina across which the
tide of battle has now ebbed ana flow
ed three times. Those that have not
been demolished by the shell fire of
the contending armies wre burned by
the Russians, the war Office says, out
OF sheer wantonness.
Il Is believed here that a concerted
movement is about TO be launched,
which will have for It's object. the re-
lief OF Przemysl and Lemberg.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
TODAY'S MOVES IN
THE WAR ZONE
Continued from Page H.


pelins were to set fire to London ana
bring England to terms from the skies
was known around the world. Yet. the
most Zeppelins have done has been ~
slay number Of women. children and
non-combatant men in a single raid
over the English east coast.
To combat the German submarines
and properly guard home waters,
Great Britain possesses over 200 tor
pedo-boats and destroyers, SO light
cruisers and fifty submarines built
since 1907. These are the known mini
mum British strength. A part Of this
fleet, Of course. must continue to
keep watch over the German naval
bases, so that warning may be given
II q German squadron comes forth:
willie the transport of troops to the
continent which is now probably APP
preaching its maximum must be
properly protected.
HeaYier ships are available for some
of this work and it is probable the
British navy can assign three or pos
sibly four OF It's lighter vessels 10
hunt down each submarine that Ger
many is capable of using in the new
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
we took a number OF prisoners and
succeeded IN blowing up one of the
onomy's trenches.
The gBllantry of our troops was
especially marked when Il Is realized
that the entire ground over which the
operations took place was water
logged.
"On the nights OF the 18th and 10th.
an unsuccessful attack was made on
our line extending TO the north If
Ypres and along the canal. The next
night another attack was directed
against our positions near Neuv Chap
ellie but all were easily repulsed and
the enemy lost heavily.
"The ground gained by us in the
recent fighting has been greatly
strengthened and Is now held by us
without difficulty
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
RASH WITHDRAWS
BILL TO amend
ELECTION LAWS
Continued From First Page

III in the interests Of harmony
Members OF the Senate Committee
m agriculture. of which Senator New
on is chairman. gave lengthy hear
ne this morning on Senator iick
mans bin to reorganize the State
,oard of Health. Dr. a. u. Frantz,
i Wilmington. secretary of the State
,oard Dr. W. =. Orr. of Lcwes. and
Dr. y. Richmond steele. OF Dover,
ucm0crs OF the State Board. opposed
lc Hickman bin on tho ground that
would not be as economical as the
present system One provision ot
he Hickman bin Is that The secretary
hall not be member OF the Board.
Speaker cDniland and other members
II The committee questioned DIR. frant1
n length. cliciting from him statements
bat in salary. fees. etc, ne receives
more than $1,000 year. he claimed,
lcpcver that be had 10 spend consider
1ie o. this for expenses and that the
insnrt remaining did not really com
seusste him Tor lis services.
The Rev Drs W. l.. $ Murray,
raughan s. Collins and G. T Anderson.
epresenting tho Wilmington Metho-
usi Preachers Association were
,iven hearing before the House com-
niltee on revised statutes this morn
np in advocacy of changes in the mar
iace law They asked thai the pro
visions recurring residents 10 wait
'orty- eight hours and non-residents TO
0sit ninety-six hours after issuance
n license before they can wed be
bolishcd and that instead there be
amendment recurring all persons
iosiring 10 we'd 90 give sis days no
ice 10 the clerk of The peace o. mag
strate before a license can be issued,
uch applications TO be accessible 90
DC public The preachers also
'rgcd that the license issued under
uch conditions ought 20 be
aid Immediately. The committee
ooked with favor on the preachers re-
uest and will report Mr.. Downward's
~ fayorably with the amendments
skod for One Of the bills reported
'nfavorably 10 the House was Repre-
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

sentative shorts to increase the tax
on manufacturers.
A communication was received IRON
William j. Lackey, of Wilmington, en-
dorsing the House bill TO authori1t
New Castle county TO borrow SllOVVV
for Improvements TO Philadolphia
turnpike.
On motion of Senator Anderson m
the Senate. his bill 90 charter The VI
deity Trust Company of Lewes was
recalled from Governor Miller the
vote by which Il was passed. was re-
considered IN Senate and House ana
IL WAS recommitted TO Senate commit
tee TO .be changed to meet objections
raised by Governor Miller. Senator
Anderson said the bill as drawn did
not meet the Governors approval
and unless changed il would be We
tOed
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
THE DOCrOR's WIFE
Agrees MIth Hlm Ahout boo,

A trained nurse says: In the praC-
tice of my profession ] have found
Sc many points in favor of Grape
Nuts food that | unhesiiatingly recon-
mend Il 10 all my patients.
1T Is delicate and pleasing TO the
palate tan essential in food for the
siclO and can be adapted to all ages,
being sOftened with milk or cream
far babies or the aged when deficiency
of teeth renders masticatlon impos-
sible. For fever patients or those on
LIQUID diet | find Grape-Nuts and al
bGmen water very nourishing and re-
frCshing.
This recipe is my own idea and is
made as follows. Soak o teaspoonful
of Grape-Nuts in ag lass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoonful
o. fruit juice for tiavouring. This
affords a great deal of nourishmeEt
that even the weakest stomach can
Gssimilate without any distress.
My husband IL a physician and he
uses Grape-N Nuts himself and orders "a
many times for his patients
Personally l regard dish OF
/ Grape-Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit
as the ideal breakfast for anyone.
well or sick"
In stomach trouble. nervous pros
uation, etc. a Today trial OF Grape
Nuts viii usually work wonders to
ward nourishing and rebuilding anS
in this way end the trouble Nam,
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek
! Mich.
Look IN pkg. tor the famous little
book. "The Road 20 Wellvillo."
E,cr read the above letter, 4 ner
one afiDearS from time 10 time. The,
are senuine. true. and full Of human
. interest.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
NEW MAXWELL CARS ARRIVE.

George ID. Brown, manager of the
new Motor Sales Company, Whining
ton agents for Maxwell cars. returned
from PHILADELPHIA todav with enc c7
the new 1915 touring car models and
states that the caDriOiet ant rna-
bout models will be here about March
20. Mr. Brown is well pleased with
the prospects OF sales of Maxwell cars
in his territory and. naturally, be-
lieves that the Maxwell is one of the
best The Motor Sales Company is
composed Of several men who have
been motor car dealers and owners Of
cars since the advent OF gas driven
vehicles Two members of the COM
pany have been very active and promi-
nent in the trade for several years and
I there Is little doubt that Wilmington
and the surrounding territory will po
4 well represented ON Maxwell cars this
e season.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
English Shipping Safe SO
Hours After Germany Begins Raid

South of the Lys river our guns
have dealt effectively with the onemy's
artillery whose fire has increased
somewhat Of late
Our aircraft have carried out
series OF most brilliant reconnais-
ances during the last few days and
also have especially distinguished
themselves by successfully engaging
tho enemy's aeroplanes.
zone OF our aviators recently at
tackled two German aeroplanes in sue
cession. He drove Off the first one
successfully, but was compelled 10
leave the second one TO our artillery
which brought the machine 10 the
ground, although within the onemy's
lines.
"fhe general situation continues to
be satisfactory"
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

marriage license II would be very
easy for him to use a drop OF ink
eradicator and take his fountain pen
ans change the date so as not TO Dc
detected and any minister was exposed
to the disgrace Of arrest and trial.
For this reason he thought a marriage
license should be effective as soon Is
sued.
did you ever know. this to be
done2" asked the Rev. Mr.. Laird.
mo, have not" replied DR..
Collins.
II think if persons could give no
tico by mail Of applications for mar
rlage licenses you would find justices
OF the peace who would be willing to
antedate such notices and we would
have conditions as they we're before,
declared Mr.. Laird
81 am opposed to this apparent bid
ding for business outside the State
said Mr.. Jackson.
"Why is II necessary to make u
so comfortable and easy for people
% come here from other States to get
married? l am opposed to any change
that would bring back the old condi-
tions. | have talked with Governor
Miller and also with two prominent
attorneys on this question. / am
decidedly opposed 10 this mail order
/ business. i think people should be
married in their home towns.
"T think we are playing in the hands
Of the justices Of the peace. and the
result will be that our present mar
I 1.
/ Crawford.
"The burden of the enforcement of
the law said Mr.. Dawson, should
1 be put on the State. not the ministers. -
He added that he was not after the
filthy lucre," as some papers ex-
pressed it.
81 hate to see any change made in
the law firmly announced the Rev
J. Ross Stonesifer.
The Rev. George II. Dole said nc
saw nothing in the argument about
the use of the ink eradicator. He
thought a man would not like to sec
the notice of his marriage license ap-
plication posted on the walls OF the
Office of Justice OF the peace. He
said that under the amendments i
shrewd minister could advertise fan
and wide that he would marry people
after seven days application, and dc
a big business.
Dr. Qollins said there was penalt,
4 against soliciting business under th'
present law, and DR. Dole declared /
had been done just the same.
The Rev Mr.. Jackson wanted see
tion five tabled. but his motion wal
lost and the section was endorsed b!
vote of II 10 6. Section four wa
also endorsed.
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson thought tn
law could be changed without lettini
down the bars. The. amendments wer
finally adopted as a whole.
The Rev. Mr.. Cooke had offered al
amendment to make it ten days in
stead of seven days notice Of an ap
plication for a marriage license. but
was lost. The Rev. j.. Y. Irwin sal
in New York and Pennsylvania mar
riage. licenses became effective a
soon as issued. He saw no dange
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
MRs. NONLANp CRITIcALLY mL

Mrs Harriet Rowland. aged rs
years, is in critical condition an the
home of her son-in-law. elias
RhOades. No, 1920 Lancaster avenue.
as a result of n paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Rowland had only recently recovered
from stroke with which she was
stricken shortly after last Christmas.
Although born in Cecil county. Md.
Mrs NOwiand has lived in this city
many years She r. very wei known
particularly iu the vicinity OF Fourth
and Poplar streets. where she has
lived for twenfy-Seven years
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
rn rNrEnrAIN LnnGEs.

Mcmbprs OF DoIaWnfc LOukt' No y
I. o. o. r.. are planning TO entertain
the Kennott Square lodge OF the same
order on March Is. The committee OF
arrangements IS preparing a pleasing
program. The lodgemcn VIII Nisll
Chester Lodge on March is. when the
degree team viii initiate large class
of candidates for the Chosteriies
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
CITY ministers
SPLIT over MAIL
ORDER MARRIAGES
commune MON Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
inserting SO it shall read, within
ten days after said marriage or
marriages shall have been
solemnized or contracted.
Second Amend section "a.
lines l3 and H. by striking out
the words, "and from his decision
there shall be no appeal"
Three in Chapter 50 entitled
Marriage"
Third. Amend section by
striking out all that portion of
the section which requires the
return of the certificate accom-
panying the marriage license
within four days, in so far as it
applies 10 the ministers of the
gospel living IN the city OF viii
mington.
Fourth. Amend section > by
striking out all reference as to
time when a license shall become
effective
Fifth. Amend by Inserting a
new section, TO be numbered sec
tiOn 4. which shall require that
no marriage license shall be is
sued by any officer of the State
until seven days shall have elaps-
cd after receiving notice. i'm writ
ing. in person or by mail, that
application viii be made for
marriage license. The officer re-
ceiying such notice shall copy
same on a card prepared by the
Secretary of state and furnished
without cost to the justices of the
peace aud clerks of the peace of
the counties, said cards to con
tain the following with proper
blank spacing
Notice OF Application for a Mar
rlage License.
no. ft..-s.--.... ...-......-.
Date of notice .......,........
Date when notice received ..
Name Of prospective groom ....
Residence ................
Name Of prospective bride. ......
, Residence ..............,...
Name signed TO notice. ....-.....
Every officer authorized to is
sue marriage licenses shall keep
constantly on hand a supply Of
these notice cards In blank; im-
mediately on receipt of q notice of
application he shall hll out a card
accordingly; the cards thus filled
out shall be kept as a card index.
which card index shall be open
for public inspection at all times;
and tho officer shall daily publish
on the walls of his office, and In
the local papers, the names and
addresses Of all prospective ap-
plicants Tor marriage license on
the same day on which the notices
are received.
Resolved . That we request
the secretary Of the lnter-Church
Federation 10 arrange for "a call
ed meeting Of the entire fedora
tion TO consider this important
question at a meeting TO be held
not later than Thursday next.
Resolved 3. That we appoint a
committee of three from this body
to present this matter to the IN
tersChurch Federation. TO the Gen
eral Assembly Of Delaware al
Dover and 10 the Governor Of this
commonwealth.
There were no objections raised
The first second and third amer
menis, and the real opposition {
veloped on the fourth and fifth.
Collins said after a man had gotten
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
TRAFFIC. OFFICER RECEIVERS

Traffic officer John McAteer, who
has been in for some. time, resumed
his duties al Sixth and Market streets
yesterday. officer McAteer who SUI
fered from the grip is improved but
he complains OF being weak.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

war zone.
Under these circumstances. the ac-
ton of Lloyd's in declining to raise
insurance rates on British merchant
men is eXplicablo. As airships have
failed 10 exert a serious influence on
the conclusion Of hostilitics, so every
indication points to failure of the sub
marines. The earth's surface con-
tnues paramount in war.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
rIREMEN lose RRAss cAP.

In responding % IRE at No lU1 IaI-
nall street. last night. the Friendship
Fire Company lost a brass cap off their
chemical engine. The person finding the
cap will receive the thanks of the COM
pany by returning II 10 headquarters.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
WASHINGTON TEA AT EPWORTH.

The women of lEpworth Church Will
give "a. Washington tea in the church
parlor on next Thursday evening. The
first table will DO ready az o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
cOOD TEMpLARS no MTFT.

The quarterly meeting of Delaware
Lodge. !. o. G. r.. will convene here
tomorrow. The visitors will be enter
tanned by Wilmington Lodge. No. 1S4.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
ASSAULT Am BATTERY CHARGED

Bryant Burris, colored. was arrest
ed this morning on charge of as
sauit and battery The case will be
tried before Judge Churchman in
city Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ~. The stock mar
ket was very quiet at the opening to-
day. Prices dropped slightly on what
few sales there were.
Trading continued duh. Copper issues
were firm with the exception of lenncs-
see. which dropped -. TO IS -. Beth
eheu steel showed gain OF is, at
1876 -.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL

Instead of dangerous, saliyating
Calomel 10 liven your liver when bill
ious. headachy or constipated get 10
cent box of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straighten
you up better than nasty Calomel.
without gripping or making you sick.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
Caroline Chapel.

SpeciaI TO the NesOS-
A largs crowd attended SUNDAY
school Sunday
Miss Ethel Privett gave a singing
Sunday night All present seemed TO
have q nice time
Miss Bonnie Rankin visited Mr.. ana
Mrs Moore last week. ~
Miss Bertha Lewis called on MISS
Lille McNabb Sunday
Miss Katie Jordan attended singing
FRIDAY night. -. A.
Miss Bonnie Rankin visited the
Misses Lewis Sunday
Miss Ruth Griffith attended singing
Friday nigDt. ,,:,
Mrs. Crutcbfield called on Mrs Mil
al1d Harris one day last week.
Misses Katie and America JORDAN
accompanied by Albert Jordan and
Marion Parker, called on Misses Etnel
and Josephine Privett one day las'
j. Il. Privett attended Sunday
school Sunday :,
Miss Mayme Lewis and sister, call
ed on Miss Lettie Spangler one day
last week.
HOPKINS Kelly, formerly Of thit
place but now Of Jasper, passed tnru
here Sunday.
Miss virgie Griffith attended sing
ing Friday night
Miss Ethel Privett called on the
Misses Lewis Sunday.
Miss Irene Lewis sure looked CUT
Sunday. .,
Luney McNabb was all smiles Sun
day.
Several attended singing Sunday ev'
eping. .,,
Several from this place attended the
Farmers Union meeting at Victoris
Saturday. The next meeting will be
at Kimball.
James Billingsley called on Johr
Spears Sunday.
Miss Lille McNabb looked sad Sun
day and we guess it was because some
one failed to attend Sunday school
Alvin Spears attended Sunday 'choo
Sunday
Rogers Sunday. -,
Hodge Lewis took in the singing
Sunday evening.
Austin Crutchfield went to Jaspe
Tuesday. - =.
Well. as it is showing, I'll ring off
Lady-in-the-Green
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
andthat is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an lnflamed con,
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-,
tirely closed deafness is theresult, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nihe cases out of ten are caus-
ed by catarrh, which Is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
Victoria.

Sbeciaito he Ne7os
Visiting seems to be the order OF the
day
Ealy Kilgore visited her aunt, Mrs.
Jerry Fulfur, last week
George Rogers called on Frank Kill
gore Sunday
Miss May Fulfur visited Miss Ealy
Kilgore Sunday.
Jerry Ables is preparing to plant
corn before long.
Marion Kilgore visited J. D. Red
man Sunday.
Miss Cora Kilgore looked sad Sun
day >,
Miss Ealy Kilgore was all smiles
Mrs. W. Fl. Tate spent Monday
Night with her sister, Mrs. Marion
Kilgore.
Mrs, Earl Hoback visited her aunt,
Mrs Marion Kilgore, Monday.
Mis- Ealy Kligore visited Miss Jes-
sic Tate one day this week.
Marion Kilgore called on his broth
or Monday
Earl Hoback called on R. T, Tate
one night last week. White Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
H. E. HUDSON NOW
WHITWELL'S P. N,

he. Hudson is now postmaster at
WhitWell, having received appolne
ment March 4. T. NJ. Walker res gu
ed bis position as postmaster last De
cember, to take effect January !, lSlo'
but it seems that the postotf1ce depart
meut was not eager to lose the serVlc-
es of Mr.. Walker, who has proven
himself an Al official in every way.
Mr.. Walkers duties as postmasIeI
confiicted very much with bis business
interests in the firm of Walker Bros.
lumber manufacturers, and hence ne
decided to resign the postmastersoip
which he had been very successful ~
getting. Mr.. 81. E. Hudson was neAt
10 the list of those having highest aV'
erages in the Civil Service examlns
tion, and accordingly on Mr. Walker
resignation, received the appointment;
Mr.. Hudson is a member OF the wei
known firm Of H. E Huison q 20 >
hsving associated with him Mr. SnlE'
lev Rogers He is a very active DusI
ness man, and will make very EN-
cient po-tmaster
Miss Louella Bull, who has been an
efficient assistant in the postothce TOT
number of year,, anu who is V7ry pop
ular with the patrons. has been retain
ed In the position. The carriers, VINO
are John Cowan on Route !, A d
Bailey on Route 9, ami W E. Thorn
a. on Route 3. being under Clvll ser
vice rules, are not disturbed py Tut
change in postmasters