davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
KITCHENER MAY BE
ON WAY TO INDIA
Continued from page 1

India and Egypt, his intimate knowl-
edge Of the native temperament, and
his large personal following among the
leaders Of the natives. Earlier in the
war the disaffection in India and Egypt
was Of such threatening proportions
that the use OF Japanese troops was
suggested TO take the place of native
forces which had been withdrawn for
the European battlefelds. IL was an
nounced at that time that no Japanese
troops would be used outside the the
atre Of Japanese-German hostilities at
Kiao-chau. But since then a new sit
uaton has arisen In the Balkans and
Japan has announced her entry to the
agreement of all the Entente Allies not
TO conclude separate peace.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
Rumania's Sacrifice Ready
When Success Is in Sight

Paris. Nov. 9.-Members of the
Rumanian Parliament who are being
interviewed by Premier Bratiano to
obtain their views on the interna-
tionaI situation have been told that
the hypothesis Of action against
Russia need not be considered, says
the Bucharest correspondent OF the
"Petit Parisien."
"The prohibition Of the transit OF
ammunition to Bulgaria." the Prime
Minister is quoted as having said.
proves our sympathy for the En-
tente. I repudiate any policy which
expects profits without correspond
ing sacrifices. but neither will
make sacrifices without the proba-
bIlity Of success"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
Neutrality Still Pro-Ally,
Greece's Pledge to France

Paris, Nov. 9-The French govern
ment received to-day from Premier
Skouloudis, head of the new Greek Cab
met, formal assurance of "our neu-
trality with the character of sincerest
benevolence toward the Entente Pow
ers."
Premier Skouloudis expressed the
hope that feelings Of the Entente Pow
ers toward Greece would not be in
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
GULF OIL STEAMER
AFIRE; CREW RESCUED
Unnamed Vessel Abandoned 65
Miles from Sabine Bar.

Galveston, Nov. 9.--An Italian ship,
loaded with oil from Port Arthur, Tex,
for Italian ports, is afre at sea, sixty
five miles east Of Sabine Bar. and has
been abandoned. according 20 wireless
advices received here tonight from the
steamer Gulfstream. which is stand
ing by.
The crew of the burning vessel has
been taken off by the tug Russell
The FIRE was reported in No. hold
and the name OF the ship was not
given.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
BRYAN PAMPHLET BARRED

San Francisco. Nov. :. Ram Chan
dra, local Hindu editor, announced to-
day that a pamphlet which he says is
made up wholly Of translated excerpts
from W j. organs British Rule in
India" bad been barred from the mails
to India at the request of the British
government.
The pamphlet is entitled "Angan di
Gawahi." which is said to be a trans
lstion Of the Bryan titla
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
advancing southwark. The Bulgsr-
ians have captured Leskovac.
nEErNIAI

hON ib-NLbNiN Oi AOA'
The official statement issued by the
Montenegrin War Office to-day is as
follows:
Important artillery engagements
occurred along the entire front On
November 7. The army threw for
ward his infantry in attacks at vari-
Gus points without attaining sue
cesses
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
Auenced by attempts to impair their

fuenced by attempts to Impair their
friendly relations.
please add" said the Premier, "that
the new Cabinet accepts as It's own
the declarations of former Premier
Zaimis regarding the friendly attitude
Of the royal government as to the Al
lied troops at Salonica. II is too con-
scious of the real interests Of the coun-
try and of what it owes TO the powers
which are protecting Greece 70 swerve
from this fine of conduct"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-10
Plans to Meet Bulgar Men
ace on Adriatic,
Says Note.
TEUTONS CAPTURE
1000 SERBIANS
Also Take Fifty Guns at kruse'
vac-Bulgarians Occupy
LeskOvac.
fBy Csbls 10 Tho Tribune

London, Nov 9.-That Italy will send
troops to Albania to aid the Serbs az
last seems definitely assured from a
semi official note published In Rome TO-
day.
Italy's original resolution not to take
part in the Balkan expedition OF the
Allies has been altered by the over
whelming success Of the Teuton IN
vaders. Specifically it Is the Austrian
attack on Montenegro and the Bulgar
advance on Albania that have caused
King Victor's government to change its
policy.
So dangerous TO Italian interests
does Rome see this new attempt to es-
tablish Austrian supremacy on the
Straits of Otranto and win Slav win
dow on the Adriatic that. says the
note, "the mere threat must oblige
Italy to take appropriate measures to
frustrate it Immediately"
This new promise of participation in
Serbia's relief tempers in some measure
the disappointment felt here when
Italy, despite assurances to Premier
Viviani and Sir Edward Grey, refused
TO take part in the Salonica expedition.
II was General Cadorna's contention
that the best way Italy could aid was to
legin a general offensive in the Tyrol
and thus prevent the withdrawal OF
Austrian corps to assist Won Macken-
sen
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
HAIR
MUST Be Attacked
UNDER The SKIN

Il has been proven by the worlds greatest
authorities that hair - bound 30 grow out
coarstr and sitter after eacn removal an
les. h IA devitalized. II Is impossible TO
devitalize hair with pastes and rub-on
preparations. because they only remove hair
from the surface OF the skin.
DcMiracie the original liquid depilatory,
devitalizes hair by attacking Il under the
skin. ~ well as on the skin. limitations Of
DeMiracle are as WORTHLESS as pastes and rub
on preparations, because they lack certain in
gradients that DcMirscle alone contains
which give u the power to rob hair Of its
yitality-its lie sustaining force.
Buy a bottle Of the genuine DcNiracls
today and you will get The original liquid
hair remover others are worthless iniita-
tions--refuse them. Remember. you ere not
asked 10 buy neMiraclc on a mere promise
Of your money being refunded. DcMirarle h
the only depilstory that has binding gnsr.
antec in each package. which entities you "a
the refund Of your money II " fails
neMiracle BE- sold In three sizes soc 81 Oo
and 800 bottles. The larger sires are ths
most economical for dermatologists and larg,
users 20 buy. II your dealer will not auppiy
You order direct from as. The truth about
the treatment Of superfuous hair mailed n
plain sealed envelope on request. DeMiraci,
Chemical Co. Dept. A. Park Ave. and i2oti
/ ST.. New York.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
no MFLcnMR PASrnR-

A testimonial reception will be given
the Rev Or. w II. Horter, pastor Of
Bethel A. NJ f. Church and his family
BY the officers and members of the
church, in the church on next Monday
evening.
The committee, in charge Is COM
posed Of Mrs. Mamie Jones. Mrs. VI.
r. Carly. Mrs. J. II. Robinson, and
Mrs. c. NJ S. Pipes. The officers are
Mrs Lucy Rice. president. Mrs. Mary
Palmer. treasurer. and Mrs. Harriet
Gordon, secretary.
Bethel choir will song an opening
anthem under the leadership OF Pro
fessor NJ T. Sterling. its director
and three minute actresses will be
delivered by the following: The Rev
B. st Felix lsaacs. Z. ID. Murray
Henry Robinson. Mrs. Mamie Jones
j. W. Christy. Mrs. Harriet Gordon
Mrs. Laura Shockley. Levre Lopez
Mrs. Viola Hubert. Henry Spearman
Mrs. Ida Anderson. William y. Laws
Miss p. Estelle Mercer. Mrs. Angelins
Henry.
Bishop Tyree will also speak and
Mrs. ~ Amanda Sterling viii make
$ presentation TO the pastor. who
eH,u respond
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
BIC RED BERRIES
FROM sussex soon
LContinued from First Page..

byville, according to Mr.. Carter, pre-
dict a much larger crop of berries
than last year or the year previous.
Books of the railroad company show
that more than 100000 quarts of
strawberries we're shipped through
this city last year. The crop this
year, II is estimated, will reach 49,
100000 quarts if weather conditions
remain favorable for berry raising.
Last years crop comprised more
than 1000 carloads.
Growers in Sussex county. persons
recently there say, are elated over the
prospects of the strawberry crop.
Peaches. pears, canteloupes and toma-
toes. il is said. also promise to be in
abundance this year. The weather
this spring. despite its changeable at
titude' during the first part Of April,
has been excellent for fruits and vege-
tables in this part of the country.
The Delaware Railroad. according
TO Mr. Carter, is looking for a season
of freight to begin in about two weeks
and continue into the middle of the
summer. Many vegetables already
are being SHIPPED north from points
further south on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
AVOID SPRING ills
Purify and Build Up the Blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching.; Yon feel
poorly, and there is more or less
eruption on your face and body. Your
appetite is not good, your sleep is
broken, and you are tired all the time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the one safe and effective tonic
that has stood the test Of forty years.
II makes the pure, red blood that
will make you feel better, look bet
ter, eat and sleep better. II is the
old standard tried and true all-the-
year-round medicine for the blood and
the whole system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. and insist on having it.
Nothing else acts like 1t, for nothing
else has the same formula or ingred-
tents, and so there is no real substi-
tute. Get IL today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
GREENS TEAM ROLLS nigh.

In IN bowling tournament of the
Philadelphia District Association, Of
the National Bowling Association. at
Philadelphia, last night, Dad"
Green's Warren team Of this ciE
rolled into first place in Glass A.
Theer weer So five-men teams en-
tered and the Wilmington bowlers
covered themselves with glory and
brought home the bacon. Starting
with a mediocre game OF S51, they
came back strong with $50 in the sec
ond game and finished with colors
flying by hanging ZIP a 1913 game
in the third.
Greenwich tied the high three
games with 626, and was only two
pins shy OF the high single with his
245 in the third game. The 245
should have been PCS, as his first
ball in the sixth frame following five
straight strikes rocked the seven pir
for a full minute. but It finally re
NAMED standing. He then followed
with two strikes. two spares anf
filled eight on his tenth frame spare
/ tOtaling PAS. This is the best class
shown by a Wilmington team for sew
I eral years.
The Crusaders. in Glass b, did som'
good work with Guyer, Piper and Kirl
as leaders.
Chandler and Cathcart we're KEEP
down by splits which pursued then
through the entire match.
The following scores we're rolled b,
| fh. fvo teams.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
GEORGE AND TOHN HAS IOB.

AIIDDLETOWN. Del. May l3.-ln
their opening game of this season, the
organized AIiddle.own Baseball Club,
under the leadership of Daniel w.
Stevens. will lineup against the George
and John Baseball Club, of New Castle,
on Saturday afternoon. "Bennie" Gibbs
will stand behind i'c bat aud will hold
the slanis Of Ringgold Richards. a real
comeback Richards seems TO have
gained his old time speed and cunning
Albert Donovan will hold down the I'M.
tial sack. while Sidney Jones. heavy hit
ter. will tackle the keystone position
Carson Sigelkeu IS the most likely mar
for third base. and 'Jim" Thompson viii
act a. shortstcp. In the field Middle
town has James Donohue. Bart Vim
yard and George Levain.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
COOCH'S BRIDGE CHAPTER
ELECTS MRS. COOCH REGENT

Special to THE EVENING, JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May 13.-At the
annual meeting of Cooch's Bridge
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Miss Eleanor e. Todd,
the following officers were elected.
Regent, Mrs. Eleanor B Cooch: vice
regent. Mrs. Mary Lee Rowan; secre-
tary. Mrs. Evelyn S. Frazer: treasurer,
Mrs. Charlotte S. Whittier: histOr-
ian, Mrs. Marian c. Cooch; registrar,
Miss H. Eta Todd. and chaplain, Mrs.
Eleanor f. Pennington.
Mrs. Lynwood 3. Jacobs. chairman
of the social committee of the New
ark High School Alumni Association,
is planning for the annual reunion of
the alumni to be held in the banquet
hall of the Opera House on Saturday
evening. May 20.
An exhibition of the work done by
the students in home economies of the
Women's College will be displayed
in the clothing laboratory of the col
lege this week.
The Rev. w. L. Roberts, pastor o.
Newark NJ f. Church, will preach I,
Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men next Sun
day morning.
Miss Martha Strahorn, teacher il
the public school. who has been i'll Will
diphtheria. is convalescent.
The public schools have prepared {
drawing exhibit which will be displayed
at the Women's College this week.
The guild of st. Thomas Episcopa
Church will meet in the parish hous
next Monday evening. q
As a result of the evangelistic cam
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
BOYS LEAGUE TO START.

The Boys League got together at a
meeting in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office last night and will open the sea.
son on Saturday.
Teams, managers and playing grounds
of the league follow
st. Joseph's-Phillip Anderson, Rising
Sun.
Wawaset-William Black, Delaware
avenue and Union.
Chippewas-Joseph Harkins, Sixteenth
and Woodlawn.
RocNford - Henry Murphy, water
tower
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
chicken Thieves Open
FIRE when SURPRISED
CONTINUED from First Rage.)


towards them they told him If he did
not go back they would shoot him.
Mr.. Brown is said to have recognized
the voice, but refused to keep back
The thieves shot at him three times,
but failed to hit him.
Detective Mccoy and his assistants
went out on the hunt today for the
robbers. They tracked the team by
reason Of the horse having but three
shoes on, and came across Hamilton
Taylor. brother to the prisoner, al
ready held for court, and a negro
named Boyle. The men had about
sixty chickens in their wagon. The
fowls we're dressed. The prisoners
and their alleged plumber we're taken
to Newark where the men will be
given a hearing.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
STATE GUNNEN
IN TARGET contest
Maryland delaware Trap
shooters to Furnish Sat-
urday Card Here
SIMONTON AFTER
THE STATE TITLE

Extensive preparations have been
made for the interstate team trap
shooting race, scheduled for next Sat
urday at the DUPONT Trapshooting
Club, on the banks of the Brandywine.
The match will bring together the
best gunnors in Delaware and Mary
land. and battle royal for supremacy
is looked forward to. The Mary
landers promise to be on hand with at
least sixty-nve stalwart sharpshoot-
ers, who will do their best to trail the
colors of the Delawareans in the dust
A fine array of prizes has been Sc
lected for the occasion, and there will
be an assortment of ten for the win
ming side and Ave for the losers. The
prizes are on exhibition in the win
dow OF Willard r. Davis, Tenth and
Market streets, and are well worth
shooting for:
For the winners:
Glass A-First prize, sterling silver
and cut glass bud vase; second prize,
sterling silver tiffany teaspoon.
Class B-First prize, half dozen cut
glass glasses; second prize, sterling
silved tiffany teaspoon.
Glass C-First price, Sheffield cock.
tail shaker; second prize, sterling
silver tiffany spoon.
Glass D-First prize. cut glass bon
/ bon dish; second prize, sterling sill.
yer tiffany spoon.
Glass E-First prize. cameo scar
pin; Hocond prize. sterling silver
tiffany spoon.
The regular class system Of the du
Pont Trapshooting Club will not b,
used on Saturday. but the Lewis elias:
system will pre- all in the award o.
the prizes. The prizes for the Losers
will be awarded on the Lewis class
system also They are Ave in number
and very handsome:
Glass A-Silyer deposit cut glas
pitcher.
Glass B-Sterling silver bud vase
pepper with pierced silver frames
Oidhe n--tdli kolu CuH DultpHh.
Glass E-Cut glass HAPPY.
The prizes for this shoot ar
valued at more than $50 and the 10
calls who are getting ready for tn
summers work before the trap
should turn out and help send tn
I Marylanders home defeated, and car
! rying the losers end of the swag.
State Championship Race Also.
W. A. Simonton. we'll known a
Bill. has the idea firmly ensconced Il
his head that he Is the peer of Eu
gene r. DUPONT as a trapshooter. an
Eugene rE. is going 10 take the cap
tain on in a 1oO-target race on Satur
7 day for the open championship o
Delaware. The captain and Eugen
r. are both at top form right now, ant
a humdinger Of race should result
Mr.. DUPONT has been holder OF tn
championship for some time, havin
defeated James T. Skelly in a 100-tar
get race sometime ago and anneXe
the title. Later he defeated Wardla'
NJ. Hammond. who had championshi
aspirations. and now is taking on tn
genial captain from the West TIL
championship race will be shot afte
the Delaware Maryland team shoot,
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
ONE NEW PASTOR
FOR PRESBYTERIANS
The Rev. S. F. Franklin
Admitted; ]. D. Lindsay to
be Receive Later
PEACE IS HOPE
OF THE CHURCH

Several items OF business were
considered at the meeting or the
Presbytery of New Castle, held In
West Church yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. John d. Lindsay passed his
final examinations for ordination and
arrangements we're made for his or
dination TO take place I'm Westmins-
ter Church The Rev S. Floyd Frank
lin passed all his examinations salts
factorily and was licensed by the
Presbytery and arrangements made
for his ordination at the evening ser
vice. The Rev. William Crawford,
pastor Of Greenhill Presbyterian
Church. withdrew from the commit
tee on your peoples work; the Rev.
j. Ross Stevenson, ID. d.. was IN
vited to deliver the sermon.
The Rev. Or. L. Franklin Smiley
moderator, presided at the service
last night, when Mr. Franklin was
ordained. The first number was an
organ prelude. Largo" by Handel
Following the doxology, invocation
was said by the Rev. J. r. Milligan
of St Georges. stated clerk of the
Presbytery. The congregational
hymn was. Il Love Thy Kingdom
Lord" and the scripture reading was
by the Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
tor of Eastlake Presbyterian Church
He read for the lesson II Timothy
second chapter Prayer was said by
the Rev. John McElmoyle. The sec
ond hymn was. 20 Love That VIII
Not Let Me Co"
The Rev. ]. Ross Stevenson, ID. d.
LII D.. president Of Princeton Theo'
logical Seminary, delivered the ser.
mon. The speaker set forth that II IL
the worlds paramount desire and tho
business of the church that the COS
pei shall be preached to all the world
II was explained that a situation
similar TO that of today existed mans
generations ago. when II seemed al
most madness TO preach the gospel
The speaker very graphically de
picted the state-of conditions which
exist today. He said. I'VE are walk
lng soiemnly and softly before God
trusting that the President of thu
United States will be guided by di
vine wisdom in his decision"
The constitutional questions TO Nj
Franklin were propound-J by DIR. Smiley
This was followed by the service Of lay
ing on Of hands and prayer by the Rel
j. Edgar Franklin. father of the cand
date.
The Rev. William J. Rowan. Ph. d
Of Newark, delivered the charge TO I'll
newly ordained minister.
Some additional remarks were mad
bv Dr.. Smiley. lie said 1--WE arc prou
Of you at West Church, and thin
Justly so because you arc our boy" ID
smiley presented the young minists
with a bouquet Of pink carnations frol
the congregation aud Sunday school. ID
Nnlican made the motion that the Re
s FLOYD Franklin he enrolled as men
Der Of the presbytery Of New Castl
Benediction was said by the newly Of
dained minister. The ministers preser
in addition 20 those who took part
the program were; The Rev. Willial
Crawford. the Rev A. Van Oeveren, pal
tor Of Head of Christiana Church an
Tho Rev. J. r. Gsar who recently ioins
the Presbytery.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13
JameST. Chandler, W v. 'l Mint q
st. Tel,
TTndNrtaker phones
Aiu~A tamil 1908 -267.
DEATHS.
Joseph p. Keenan,.
Rosa M. Wolf.
Henry Weston.
Iohn McKelvev.


KEENAN-In this city on Nav IL 1pI.
Joseph P. keenan,. in his seth year
Relatives, friends, Brotherhood Of Pain
ers and Decorators Union, Local 634, an
Delaware Lodge, No 5, A. o. U. W., ar
invited 20 attend the funeral from his LAT
residence, Thirty-third and Market streets.
Friday morning, May IA, at o'clock
Church, at $50 O'Clock. Inierment at River
view cemetery.
VIOLIN this city, on May IL. 1915. Ros
NJ. Wolf. aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends. Welcome Lodge, No. g
o. S. Of b; Camp No. 1. p. o. Of A..
Daughters Of Liberty and Ladies' Auxiliarl
Of the G.. A. r., of Philadelphia, are invite,
TO attend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son. Harry I. Gangwere No. 1913
Lombard street, on Thursday evening Ma,
49, az O'Clock Interment at Hamburg
Pa, on Friday. May IA.
WESTON-ln this city, on May IL, 1915
Henry Weston, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectful
invited to attend the funeral service
from his late residence, No. $50 Eas
Twelfth street. on Saturday sfternoo
at O'Clock. Interment at Mount DIV
cemetery.
M'KEBVEY-In this city. on May L
1915, John McKelvey, son of the LAT
Robert and Margaret McKelvey. age
50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services, from III
residence of his brother George Mcke
vey, No. 1871 East Thirteenth street, o
Saturday afternoon at ? O'Clock. lntei
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-05-13

head with the gas pipe. He said lump
had been raised on his head by the blow.
Police Captain Evans and Sergeant
Tucker spent several minutes in examin-
ing Celenios' head for the bump. Cap
tain Evans finally said: 81 have found
IT, and it is as big as the end of my
little finger"
Celenio said Mrs. Bennett hit him and
he fell while he was trying to get away.
He claimed four persons attacked him.
He was fined $25 and costs.