davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
CBANUKAH SERVICES.

The lights OF Chanukah. the Hebrew
festival. are in evidence this week in
Of the dedication OF
the temple OF Jerusalem under Judas
Maccabeus in the second century be-
fore Christ
Special chanulSah services will be
held in the Temple Of Truth tonight
at 7.3O o'clock. Solos will be sung
by Miss Sylvia Lcvy and Or. Albert
Goherman, and an address will be de-
livered by Rabbi Samuel A. Rabinow-
itz. An entertainment will be given
by the Temple Of Truth Sunday school
on Sunday at ESQ o'clock, and special
Chanukah features will be rendered
by the children.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
Working OUT Old
HOME week PLANS
New Castle General Com
mittee Calls Meeting for
Next Thursday Night
IMPROVING RURAL
MAIL SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 3. ~ Another
meeting OF the old Home Week COM
mittee will be held next Thursday
evening in the Good VIII Fire Com
pany's engine house The different city
organizations are naming delegates 10
attend the meeting of the committee.
BY having a representative AT the
meeting a more complete report can
be given to each organization in the
city. President Murphy has communi-
Gated with the owners OF attractions
for their terms. Business men OF VIII
mingtor are already making applica-
tions for space during the carnival. IL
has been agreed among the members
of the committee 10 have a number OF
popularity contests.
The Good VIII Fire Company has
received the 800 feet OF new hose
purchased by City Council. The Silsby
engine Of the company will be over
hauled. as the company believes in
keeping the apparatus in best possible
order. The company hopes within a
year to have an automobile apparatus.
Two postal agents from Washington
This post Office on Saturday next.
Everything is working nicely along
tho mail route, which is now covered
by automobile. Patrons OF the post
ONCE who formerly got their mail in
the afternoon now get it by IL o'clock.
Active rehearsals are being held by
the choir Of the NJ. E Church for the
cantata to be given in the church on
Sunday evening December 26.
Yictrolas. Observation-Disclosures"
Another car Of the local trolley line
is being rebuilt. The voltage is being
tested on the big cars. Everything is
20 be done 10 put the line In first-class
condition. Tho conductors and motor
men were recently inspected and the
men look good in their new uniforms.
Postmaster John p. Murphy reports
that the Christmas business Is very
good. The money order business for
Europe Is on the increase, and Christ
mas remembrances in the form OF
good-sized money orders are being
sent to friends in the old country.
J. Kiemon. of 412 Delaware street,
uses the best material and rubber, and
does the best repair work in the city
He soaks the leather in water That's
the reason he gets shoes to repair. No
imitation leather. no scrap rubber and
no high prices are charged at lliemon's
shop.--Adv.
The final entertainment OF the Ly-
ceum Festival in the Opera House was
given last evening. The large audi
ence present thoroughly enjoyed th'
lecture by Doctor Turner New Castl
pet pie arc IN the campaign for build
ing up tho. city and having q blgge
and brighter city The steel plants ar
humming and everyone is working ii
New Castle The advent Of improve,
streets has helped 10 a considerabl,
degree TO make everyone fall in lin,
Tor greater city.
Many grangers from here attended
the Pomona Grange Yesterday.
In the Rose Hill School tomorrow
afternoon a bake will be held for the
benefit Of the school library.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
~ STYLE WITH ECONOMY ~
1SFdunSTClnGfO.I
- OH MARKET STREET ~
December Clearance Sale of
WOMENS AND MISSES SUITS AND COAT

The holding Of this preliminary clearance sale
Not effect
had expected be offered Wilmington for another you
get coat time for Christmas another
BRIEF tomorrow is the greatest example that have offered
Style with Economyfo Christmas shopping at January
prices.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
ADVENT MISSION AT NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dec. 3.-Beginning Sun
day evening December 12. and con
tinuing each evening during the week
the Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus, rector
OF Trinity Church. Wilmington, will
conduct preaching mission in ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church. The SER
vice will be at 7.S0 o'clock each even
ing and the course of the sermons
will be as follows:
December 12, Religion and Life;r
December 10. "Hindrances to Re-
ligion in Common Life" December
IA. "Hindrances to Religion in Re
ligion Itself" December Is. Re
ligion and Business:" December 16,
Religion and Education" December
II. Religion and Amusements."
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

/ am a retired painter seventy-seyen
years old and am well known in Will
mington. About ten years ago / began
to have indigestion and dyspepsia very
badly, my stomach would bloat up and
fill up with gas / would suffer terribly
and feel all stuffed up and suiiocated.
Ny food would rise up in my mouth.
sour and acid. ! Just could not keep it
down. Now for ten years / have en-
dcavored to rid myself Of this trouble
but coul "a get no relief, but ] want to
now tell my friends that I have found
il in Herbal Iax-a-Tone. IL has made
we'll man out Of me, and I feel just
fine and cat anything ! want to without
bad results
The Herbal Tax-a-Tone man is at
Tho Miller Drug Store, 40i-i6d Market
St.. where he is introducing this REM
cdy TO tho Wilmington public from a.
m. TO ! p. m
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
WILMINGTON VETERAN
PRODUCES Evidence.
W. K. Grant, 4l9 Washing
ion ST., Says It's Perform
ance is Miraculous

In conversation with the Herbal Lax
a Tone mar at The Miller Drug Store,
404, 4O6 Market street, he said: Right
here in your midst is veteran OF the
Civil War and a resident OF tins CITY
fifty years. cannot you believe ms
storyg Read it. Mr.. Grant says
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
aac-rwIsrEp sTICK CANDy-a0c

GUTHs GOOD oDD-FAsHIoNED
SUGAR TWISTED STICK CANDY
made OF pure sugar. with assorted
iavors, each box two pounds. special
price. 39c the box. EVERYDAY AS
SORTED CHOCOLATES. forty pieces
in three-layer gold and white box,
special price. 29c the box.
DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
BRYAN WON'T TALK ABROAD
At Least, He Says He Will Not BE
Spokesman if on Peace Mission.

William jennings Bryan, in New
York yesterday, was interviewed at the
Holland House.
If / decide to 90 TO Europe on a
peace mission he said, 81 will not go
as spokesman of the group; merely as
a member of the commission. | have
lot made any definite plans, however.
] was approached by representatives. Of
different foreign language newspapers
in Washington, and further than this
do not care 10 discuss the proposition.
Throughout the West ! found the
people hoping that the war will soon
end They think a scare Of possible
war for this country j. purely fictitious.
The only ones apparently scared are
manufacturers Of munitions and battle
ships. This propaganda for prepared
ness is backed up by moneycd inter
csts. They exert a powerful influence
through the newspapers they control"
Mr.. Bryan was then asked his opinion
On the attitude OF the people toward
the administration.
Il think the people deem themselves
fortunate that they have a man like
Wilson in the White House instead Of
Roosevelt he replied
He left the city on an early after
noon train, but did not say where he
was going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
THE NATIONAL wIIKLY

persed on the road from st. Maurice
to Thillot, at the foot Of the Meuse
hills.
In the region of the Calonne
trench, in the forest of Apremont, to
the north of Flirey and to the north
of Regnieville, the enemy works
have sustained grave damage.
Our long range artillery has hit
the station at Thiaucourt. A train
quickly left the station, while an
other train WAS stopped by the pro-
jectiles.
Between Puzieux and Define we
have cut small bridge on the rail-
way between Metz and Chateau Sa-
Inns.
In the Vosges artillery actions have
occurred in the valley of the Fave
and in the valley of the Fecht, in
the region of Schratzmannele, Alt
matt and Brauenkopf.
The afternoon statement said:
In front Of Fontenoy the Germans
on several different occasions opened
with infantry fire, but they did not
come out Of their trenches. On the
canal between the Aisne and the
Marine we too. possession at a point
to the east o. Sapgneul of German
listening post.
In the Champagne district our ar
tillery replied to bombardment OF
our positions to the north OF Camp
de Chalons a"d checked the fire of
the German heavy artillery. To
the north Of Perthes a depot Of mu-
nitions within the enemy's lines was
blown up.
Between the Asne and the Argonne
district the ..rtillery of the enemy
maintained is activity during all
last night. This fire was answered
with energy.
In Lorraine our batteries continued
their destructive fire upon the works
of the enemy and brough. into their
field certain routes by which the
enemy has been securing provisions.
In the vic:aity of Ban de Sapt
French field artillery dispersed de-
tachment of Cerman pioneers.
BELGIAN OFFICIAL.
The official statement Issued from
Belgian Genera Headquarters tonight
iays:
The night Of September 1920 was
calm. To-day was marked by artil-
lery actions, few in number and gen.
orally of slight Importance.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
German Army Headquarters gave out
his statement
Enemy ships which bombarded
Westende and Middelkerke Con the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
DUMRA TO SAIL IN A WEEK
Consulate Obtains Reservation for Am
bassador on the Rotterdam, Tuesday.

Dr. Constantin ThcodOr Dumba. Aus
trian Ambassador, whose recall has
been asked by this government, will
sail for Europe next Tuesday, aboard
the Holland-America liner Rotterdam.
This became known yesterday when it
was admitted at the local Offices of the
Holland-America Line that subordi-
nate Of the Austro- Hungarian Consul
General had made reservation for the
ambassador.
DR.. Dumba is now at his country
home in Lenox, Mass, making prepare
tons for his departure. Officials con-
nected with the Austrian Consulate
said they did not know when the am
bassador would return TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Lansing Silent Until Dumba
Letter Has Been Received
IBr Tcltrranh 70 The Trlhunc ]

Watertown, y. Y. Sept. 20.-Secre-
tary of State Robert Lansing, who is
spending his vacation at Henderson,
has not yet received a copy of the
Dumba letter. Although direct tele-
phone line has been established be-
tween Mr.. Lansing's summer home end
Washington. no dispatches have been
received. Secretary Lansing said that
until an official copy was received he
would not care to make statement.
Mr. Lansing. with his father-in-law,
ox-Socretary of State John W. Foster,
snent the day fishing and returned with
8 catch Of eighteen bass. The Secretary
I'LL h. entertained tomorrow at Gal
loup Island by the Fortnightly Club, a
Watertown organization, Of which he
has been a member for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
GERMANS JAIL NUNS
FOR EVADING CENS0RS

Paris, Sept. 1o.-A Havas dispatch
from Geneva says:
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken by the German military
administration to prevent uncen-
sored letters from leaving Germany.
A Sister Superior Of the order Of
Sainte Chrlstiania at Metz was
searched on her departure for q trip
to Switzerland. Various letters In
tended for mailing outside OF Ger
many were found on her and she
was sentenced to fifteen days In
prison. A Sister who had written
one of the letters was sentenced to
a months imprisonment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

rotary Lansing has signed the agree
ment il will be carried to Newport,
R. l., to be signed for the Russian gov
eminent by Ambassador Bakhmetef.
The agreement will become operative
Immediately.
Under the agreement Russian ex-
ports to the United States will be re-
leased IL consigned to the American
Secretary Of Commerce and II Russia
is given satisfactory guarantees that
the Goods will not reach her enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
PACKERS TO SEE OFFICIALS
Expected to Ask Government To-day 10
Intercede with Britain.

Washington, Sept. 2O-Representa-
.iv.s OF m. Chicago packers will confer
here tomorrow with State Department
ofhcials over the judgmen, of the Brit
isb prize court conhscating Sl5,000.000
worth Of their products.
Acting Secretary Polk wi. see legal
CONSERVATIVES of the packers. who are
expected TO ask the government 20 IN
tercede with the British authorities
By diplomatic negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
FRANCE FREES U. S. GOODS
State Department Advised of Release
of Shipments from Switzerland.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The trade ad'
visers of the State Department were
advised to-day of the release by the
French government Of shipments OF
clothing and embroidery from Switzer'
land for the United States. held up
pending guarantees that the oods
were Of bona fde Swiss origin and
would not find their way to countries
at war with France.
A small quantity of dye stuffs con
signed to American importers from
Switzerland still is held in France, but
negotiations for release are expected
to be concluded soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
FRENCH lombard
ST. MIHIEL POSTS
Shell ThiaucOurt Station
and Cut Bridge on
Metz Railway.

London, Sept. 20.-The French long
range artillery, which cut the German
bridges over the Meuse, has destroyed
more positions along the st. Mihiel
wedge below Verdun. The station at
Thaucourt has been shelled and be-
tween Puzieux and Define small
bridge on the Metz-Chateau Salins rail-
way has been cut.
The bombardment with heavy guns
has become mutual in the west, both
sides maintaining an almost continu-
Gus fire, while the British feet is MAX
ing matters lively for the Germans on
the Belgian coast.
Berlin to-day tells of the lombard
ment of Westende and Middelkerke by
an enemy feet and says that the fire
was without result and that some of
the ships were struck.
Paris claims that a German NUM-
tons depot north of Perthes was blown
up and that positions on the Aisne-
Marine canal and in Lorraine were cap
tured.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued by the French War Office
tonight:
In Artois our batteries have car.
ried out sustained fire against the
German organizations. The artillery
OF the enemy has displayed anew
very great activity, and in particular
has bombarded with shells of heavy
caibre the suburbs of Arras.
Before Faye and Dompierre, to the
southwest of Peronne, mine warfare
continues. There has been fighting
with bombs in the region of Roye.
In Champagne the efficacious fire
of our batteries was responded to
by the enemy at the end of the day
by a bombardment of our canton
ments, which did only small dam
age.
Between the Aisne and the Ar
gonne the cannonading has abated.
In eastern Argonne, at Hill 285, the
enemy exploded mine in proximity
to our trenches.
In the Woevre we have at several
points been able TO examine the re-
suits of our fire. A column of in
fantry and its train have been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
was said to me. learned Of the trou-
BILE on my return voyage.
Kept from Germany.

when | got to Rotterdam Minister
van Dyke asked me to come to the le-
cation There he told me he had or
ders 70 take up my passport and that
l could not go to Germany.
81 want 20 clear this matter up. l
am going TO my Washington home in
the morning l shall address a commu-
nication TO the Secretary of State vol
unteering 70 give all the information
have on the matter. have not re-
ceived any intimation that this is de-
sired. but wish to do it in justice to
rrNself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
RUSSIAN AGREEMENT READY
Lansing's and Bakhmcteff's Signatures
Will Free Exports to L. s.

Washington, Sept. 2o.-A special
messenger was dispatched to-day by
the State Department TO Secretary
Lansing at his summer place on Lake
Ontario with the agreement for lift
ing the Russian embargo against ex-
norts to the United States. After Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
BEARER OF DUMBA'S WAR NOTE.

James Archibald American correspondent carried
rom Austrian Ambassador which public by
britain caused his recall Beowhis wife who him pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Archihald's Statement.

Archibald was met by his counsel,
Frank !. Hogan, Of Washington, and
after consultation issued the follow
i1c statement:
-Waen ] arrived in America this
morning ! had 10 information regard
j,r the unfortunate affair involved IN
,e sending by the Austrian Ambassa-
3,- 10 the Minister for Foreign Al
ts.rs Of his country Of letter by me.
Il was in no sense a dispatch
bearer Tor any one. What 7 did was
done merely a. an accommodation TO
trends Naturally, before leaving for
bsuigerent territory TO do field work
with armies, sought proper letters OF
Introduction and recommendation.
These letters were mostly in German.
and IS am not proficient IN reading
that language. I did not seek to trans
late them. With the exception Of a
couple Of notes accompanying trlhing
gifts Of personal nature, ! supposed all
these letters were in relation to my
work. did not know, nor do l now
know. anything Of their contents.
Or. Dumba's letter was given TO me
most openly at the last moment on the
cock at the foot Of the steamers gang
plank. OF It's contents had absolute
y no knowledge. II was in a small ,
sealed envelope. without special SEAL
however, and owing TO the open manner
in which il was publicly handed me
supposed that It simply referred TO my
work. feel the very openness OF the
manner in which the letter was given
ne shows DR.. Dumba had no intention
Of using me or my passport as shield
for the transmission of any improper
letters.
Last year. when ! went abroad. l
was compelled TO land at Plymouth,
England. Anticipating that il would
be embarrassing TO carry German writ
tel letters recommending me 10 Ger
man officials, through England, ! placed
most Of my papers in the ships safe
ceposi: box, intending to leave them
should it be again necessary 70 pro-
coed overland through England.
In telling of his arrest, Archibald
said that when the Rotterdam, on
which he went abroad, reached Fal-
mouth, England, military authorities
came aboard and asked him if he was
carrying any dispatches TO Germany.
They asked me-" he said, lust IS
they ask every traveller who goes in or
out Of England. ] told them / was not
eauying any dispatches TO Germany.
Then they asked me if had given any
iihing TO the purser 10 keep, and when
! said no, they asked if | had safe
deposit box. said ! had and they de-
handed the keys, which ! gave them.
-Four Of them searched my cabin.
The papers were in the safe de-
post vault. ] hid nothing. They took
mem ashore and after two hours came
back. They told me 20 come ashore
and that could take my baggage with
ne.
They Rfterward apologized because
was put in police station cell. a
very high officer regretted that 1t had
happened. An order came that ! be
released Immediately and my journey
70 Ramsgate be facilitated. The Ad-
mifalty held the Rotterdam at Fal'
mouth for me. and | was taken out "a
per IN launch by a naval reserve Of
heer, a member Of Parliament. He
sPologized 70 me. had no idea then
.hat anything was wrong, as nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Bride Deaf and He's Dumb.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribun,l
South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. 20.
Miss Jennie Schinerry, totally DEAL
was married to-day to Arnold klopier'
who is dumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
= Contained Papers, Says
chief Flynn-Correspon-
dent Never Saw 1t.
nIrMBA'S MESSENGER
OFF TO WASHINGTON
VII Explain Affair to Lansing
Denies Intent 10 Deceive
L. :. or England.

-,. Government had only one ques-
$50 % ask James T. J. Archibald, war
RESPONDENT and lecturer. on his re-
49, Yesterday from abroad, where he
~. arrested By the English and found
~ che bearer OF message from
.-,,.sssdor Dumbs telling his govern
-, Of his plans 20 demoralize this
..r,try's munitions industry. William
ylvrr. Che 25o-pound chief Of the
ere. Service. was sent from Washing
a., with five men 20 ask the question.
Twas:
eD.d ANY, one give you a Gold-headed
,,.e. either as q present or TO take to
Germany as present to any one else? ,"
When Archibald said he knew moth
;,e o. the cane Flynn said: do you
eve me your word Of honor that you
,,e telling the ruth 2"
- assured m that knew abso-
,s,ely nothing about any cane, and he
~ss satisfied" Archibald said in tell
;,g o. the incident. He explained to
ne that there was report that l had
taken the cane, which was hollow 2nd
contained papers
I; was understood the government
affirmation was that these papers were
s.r the Teuton.c allies and were Of
such nature that even more serious
sandal than the Dumba matter would
have followed their seizure.
Although Archibald was not annoyed
tv further questioning on his arrival
here on the Rotterdam, he was kept
under surveillance from the time he
l.,6e6. He 81 once began TO make
,,..ements denying that be knew any
,s;5g Of the contents OF the Dumba
message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
With the understanding that you cannot get
them at this figure after this week is over.

Belgian COAST without result with
drew before Of. fire. Some OF these
shins were stIuck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-09
SATAN SANDERSON"
ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
Good Program for This Week at the
Royal.

At the opening of the story San
derson is a minister David Stires
is signing his will making Jessica
his sole heir, thereby disinheriting his
dissolute son Hugh.
Jessica protests and Reverend San
derson appeals to David Stires on
behalf of his son Hugh Sanderson
acknowledges that he himself was
wayward while in college, and was
a recognized leader of the fast set
of boys. Hugh looked up to him as
his ideal, and that he, Sanderson,
feels great responsibility for Hugh's
downfall. David Stires is obdurate,
Jessica's sympathy goes out to Hugh
in romantic manner and she holds
SanderSon responsible for Hugh.
Sanderson has learned to love Jess
| lea, later Hugh returns home and
succeeds in getting his fathers for
giveness, and marries Jessica At this
time q medical operation restores her
sight. At the moment of the we'd
ding cheque is presented to David
Stires signed with his own name, the
signature having been forged by his
son Hugh, David Stires, in his rage,
threatens his son with jail. Hugh
runs away, secures help from San
derson and-.see the rest of this won
derful story play in motion pictures at
the Royal today.
Tuesday, Jesse l.. Lasky presents
the worlds favorite star Blanche
Sweet, in The Warrens of Virginia" "
This supreme drama of the American
Civil war is the third in the series
of Lasky productions. Agatha