davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
PLANT TO
SUPPLY CITY MILK
Clover Dairy Company Buys
$4,000 Lot at Twelfth and
Orange for Building
PASTEURlNG AND
BOTTLlNG BUSINESS

Announcement was made today that
the Glover Dairy Company had pur-
chased the lot at the northeast cor
ner of Twelfth and Orange streets,
on which a milk pasteurizing and
bottlins plant. that will be great
step forward in this community. will
be erected The lot was purchased
from James II. Morris. the price being
ST, 600.
The corporators Of the Glover Dairy
Company are: Charles Howell Cook
of Trenton. n. j.; Frederick Brady OF
Middletown, and George l.. Townsend.
Jr. Of this city and KirkwoOd. The
building to be erected at Twelfth and
Orange streets will cost about S20.O 900
and will be about 50x6O feet II will
be OF plain construction hut modern
in every respect. and OF type that
will make il particularly sanitary and
adapted to the Pasteurization process.
The inside Of the structure will be
lined with white brick and there will
be an observation balcony enclosed in
glass from which visitors can view
the whole process and will be welcome
at all times.
The company Is capitalized at s100-
600. and Il is proposed to issue SAC. 600
or $4,000 at this time There will he
a seven per cent. preferred cumulative
stock and common stock. and to those
who participate in the first issue Il is
proposed TO give a bonus OF one share
OF common stock with each four shares
Of nreforred II is estimated that
earnings on the common stock will
range from ten to twenty per cent,
based on results OF the business in
other cities OF a size similar to VIII
mington.
It is the desire Of Mr. Brady and Mr..
! Townsend and others interested in the
project 10 make Il a community invest
ment. financed by subscriptions from
Wilmington anad vicinity. The COM
pany proposes to buy milk from pro
ducers I'm the country within radius
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
|. {. c. Will PROBE
RAILROAD EMBARGO ORDER
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The prac-
tice of eastern railroads declaring an
embargo on certain shipments for
varying periods without the sanction
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion may shortly cease as result OF
commission order. it was learned to-
day. The commission already has ap-
piled to practically all the principal
railroads OF the country for copies of
their embargo regulations.
There is no rule effective at pres
ent making it necessary for a carrier
TO have the commissions sanction
before declaring an embargo. Inas-
much as practically all eastern car
riers are facing the same situation
and may be expected to follow the
lead OF the Lackawana. the p. r. r
and the b. and o., some early action
by the commission is expected.
Shippers have complained that a
freight embargo works a serious
discrimination in some cases and IL
is to investigate this that the commits
sion will take up the matter.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
FIGHT
Desperately TO
CAPTURE GORITZ
Recover Lost Trenches and
Capture 1000 Austrians
North of San Michele
LOOK FOR EARLY
fall OF STRONGHOLD
In Mo limited Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME Nov. 3O.-In the face Of the
most desperate Austrian counter at
tacks, the war Office reported today
that the Italians continue TO gain
ground in their fight for Goritz
At one point, north OF the town. 1t
is admitted the Austrians had the bet
ter OF the struggle for a time. They
had been heavily reinforced and maxi
ing a series OF furious rushes. cap
tured a number OF Italian trenches.
The Italians. however, counter charg
ed irresistibly and recovered the posi-
tions after bloody hand to hand fight
ing.
North of Monte San Michele. the
capture by the Italians OF important
Austrian trenches is reported official.
ly. Nearly 1000 prisoners. three ma
chine guns and quantities Of supplies
and ammunition fell into Italian hands
at this point.
The official statement repeated the
claim that Goritz's fall is imminent.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

went up. The apparatus dashed down
to the powder yard and took some Of
the injured men to the hospitals, it
acting as an improvised ambulance.
The Phoenix Fire Company also re-
eeived a call and sent It's horse ambu-
lance out to the powder plant.
Five injured men we're removed to
the Delaware Hospital and two TO the
Homeopathic Hospital. The Physl-
clans and Surgeons Hospital reported
that it had not received a patient
from the explosion.
Not only did the explosion wreck
several buildings within the powder
yard but It damaged dwellings and
other buildings In the country within
radius Of a mile or two Of the plant
Windows we're shattered and wood
work was twisted loose in some in
stapoes at dwellings.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WANT CITY
TO Close Court
Pinkett Alley, Owned by
Powder Company, TO Be
New Building Site
STREET BOARD TO
SEE BRIDGE WORK

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department this morning adopted a
resolution, giving William S. Hilles,
attorney for the DUPONT Building Cor
poration, permission to write and
publish the resolution necessary in
proceedings to vacate Pickett's Court.
Mr.. Hilles explained that it was
necessary TO advertise 80 days before
taking other action in the vacation
proceedings, and that he desired to
advertise at once.
The following communication was
received from John J. Raskob, treas
urer Of the dupont Building Corpor-
alton. the receipt of which led TO the
above action of the board:
We recently purchased the property
on the corner OF Tenth street and
Pinket's Court, known as the Ward
Apartment House. also fifty feet OF
land adjoining this aforesaid building
and Y. NJ. c. A., in order to enable us
to erect a fourth section of the du-
Pont Building. lnasmuch as we own
all the property in the square bound
ed BY Tenth and Eleventh streets and
Market and Orange streets, except
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building property
and on account of such ownership nc
other person or persons has any in
terest in Pinkett's Court so-called, We
hereby formally petition your honor
able body to take such steps, or in
struct us as to what steps arc neces'
sary for us to take in order to have
Pinketts Court vacated as a public
alley; this. for the reason that We
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

A priest who left the Delaware Hos
pital said he had been told by a man
who came from the scene Of the eS-
plosion that at least four men we're
killed and at least twenty injured or
not accounted for.
The packing house was long
wooden structure in which black pow
der was packed for shipment. There
was a succession Of explosions, al
through two great reports we're heard.
Standing near the packing house
when the explosion occurred was
double team that was hauling powder
to and from the building. The horses
we're blown to bits and no trace Of
them or tn, wagon was discovered, it
was said after the crash occurred.
Leon Walker, who was injured, and
removed to the Homeopathic HOspi-
tai, lives somewhere on Eighth street.
He and Davis were working in a mill
some distance from the packing house
They were about to go to work wher
the explosion wrecked the mill Intc
which they had gone and they wer'
buried under the debris.
Walker had an arm broken, a jav
fractured and some ribs broken. Davi
was laeerated about the face and arm
but was not seriously injured.
Immediately after the explosion pr
vate automobiles took the Injured me
to hospitals and to the Offices Of ph,
sicians for treatment. Several womer
relatives Of men killed or injured
were taken to the hospitals in prI
vate automobiles, some Of the du
Points using their machines for tha
purpose.
Immediately after the explosion the
armed guards stationed at the du
Pont plant went on patrol duty and
kept all persons who had no business
there away from the plant.
Excited by fear that relatives had
been killed, hundreds Of persons flock
ed to the Hasley Yard seeking infor
nation but they. like newspaper re
porters, found It difficult TO get one
scrap Of information for a long time
The motor 7praratrs Of the Water
Witch Fire Company was going out
the Kennett turnpike when the mills
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
UNCLE SAM after
DELAWAREANS FOR navy

Samuel Landy. boatswain's mate,
first class. L. S. n, has arrived as
advance man for the navy travelling
party, in charge of. Chief Gunner's
Mate II. Graham. who will arrive in
Wilmington. accompanied by Hospital
Steward C. A. Thompson, and open an
Office in the Federal Building, Sixth
and King streets. On December 6, and
remain open daily until December IL.
where they will enlist men for all
branches of the navy, between the
ages OF II and 30.
During the present week the Office
will be in charge of Mate Landy, who
will be busy putting up posters repre-
senting navy life. Landy will be in
the Office between and 10 a. m. and
and p. m, and give booklets rela-
tive to the navy TO all young men
who ca.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ALLIES BALKAN CAMPAIGN
MAY SHOW new MOVES
Ry ND rnited Presa.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Imminent capt.
tally important developments in the
Allies Balkan campaign are predict
ed here today on the strength Of four
highly significant indications. These
were.
Further urgent negotiations be-
tween the Allies and the Greek gov
ernment.
Lord Kitchener's conferences In
France with President Poincare and
other French Government leaders.
The statement in Rome that the
Italian cabinet has an important COM
munication TO make to Parliament
when il convenes Wednesday.
The Cars presence with his troops
at Reni, on the Russo-Rumanian
frontier.
II is believed a settlement is near
between the Allies and King Constan-
tine Of Greece The King has been
willing to agree to practically all the
demands the Entente Powers made
except to demobilize the Greek army
The Allies are understood now to be
willing to waive this requirement II
Greek troops are withdrawn from the
Salonika region. In this respect Con-
stantine is expected to meet their
wishes.
Kitchener's talk in Paris is under
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Grace MARSHALL NOW
TALKING and WALKING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EASTON, Md, Nov. 3O.-Grace Mar
shall, the 2S-year-old child-woman,
who was held for years a prisoner in
the home of her father and step
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall,
at their home near ST. Michaels. has
so far regained strength that she was
able 10 walk about, and also regained
her speech to such an extent as to be
able TO talk. Today she was taken to
Phipps Institution Of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore. for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
COUNTY boulevard
PROJECT IS BOOSTED
Commerce Chamber Presi-
dent Wants Body TO Get
Behind dupont Road
NAME COMMITTEE
ON NEW HOSPITAL

AT the luncheon Of the membership
section of the Chamber of Commerco
in the Hotel DUPONT today John ]. Sat
terthwait urged the members of the
Chamber of Commerce to get back of
the movement for road through New
Castle county, stating that General
4. Coleman DUPONT was ready to start
h. build a road through the county as
soon as he was assured the right OF
way an dthat he was willing to pay
% OF 500 more than the assessed
valuation OF the land taken to secure
the right of way and turn over the
road 10 the State when II was finish
ed He stated that those who are
willing to help in the movement ~~Tuld
communicate With either him prif1 2
siah Marvel
The meeting was for the pur
of hearing criticism OF the Cht,
of Commerce. but there were prac-
tically no knocks heard.
Colonel George A. Elliott thought
there should be more of the spirit OF
the West in Wilmington. and said
{ this city ought TO do as Denver had
done, and that was to build boulc-
wards on the hills.
Charles W. Gooding suggested that
the Chamber OF Commerce build
home for itself at a cost of 100000.
w. +. Kurtz thought the directors
ought TO report more regularly OF
what they were trying to accomplish.
J. ID. Garretsofr told in a general
way what had been done by the
Chamber Of Commerce during the
year.
II was announced that Joseph Mar
vel J. S. Mullin. Jr.. and DR. II. w.
Howell were appointed on the COM
mittee TO take up the matter OF a sin
gle trolley track on Market street.
and Or. II. w. Howell, DR.. j. Harvey
Spruance, DR.. Albert Robin, Or. Julian
Adair and Or. James A. Draper. lr..
on the matter OF establishing cou-
tagious hospital II was decided no
to appoint a committee on the Board
OF Education situation.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ALLIES TO OPEN
Balkan ATTACK
ON four SIDES
Offensive Against BulgarS,
Turks and Teutons May
Change Tide OF War
AUSTRIA Peace TALK
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
BY The United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 80 Germany
expects attack in the Balkans on all
four sides The attacks will be resisted
by Bulgars and Turks and a thin
sprinkling of Teutonic troops.
The German Emperors visit TO the
Austro-Hungarian ruler Monday Is
believed here 10 have related TO plans
for this defense. The Rome story that
Austria seeks a separate peace and
William visited Vienna TO fight such a
move is not taken very seriously.
The Berlin general staff is under
stood to look for Balkan attacks as
follows:
Russians and perhaps Rumanians
on the north.
Russian attempts at a landing on
the Bulgarian Black Sea coast.
French and British and the suryiv-
ing remnant of Serbs in the south.
Italians and Montenegrins through
Albania in the west.
The Bulgars are counted on 10 de-
fend their own northern frontier.
A few Germans and practically as
many Turks as may be needed viii fiji
in the gaps.
Turks are scheduled to guard the
Black Sea coast
Turks. it is believed. will predoml-
nate against the Allies in the south
with strong German detachments and
enough Bulgars to represent Bull
garia's claim to possession OF Serbian
Macedonia.
Austrians will be called on to op-
pose the expected Italian advance
through Albania.
owing 20 the severe winters in the
Balkans. it is thought unlikely there
will be much more serious fighting
this season. but a terrific campaign
is expected early In the spring. No
serious German drives against Eng
lands possessions in Asia OF Africa
are anticipated until the Kaiser's
Balkan position has been made Sc
cure.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
DORAN. GUNSHOT VICTIM.
AGAIN IN death SHADOW

Richard Doran, who was shot by
Special officer Charles Ayers of the
B. and o. Railroad, in a box car in
this city about a month ago. is in a
serious condition at the Delaware
Hospital. according TO testimony given
in City Court today by Dr. Ralph H.
Stevens Or. Stevens said Doran had
been shot in the lung and an abscess
had developed. which had begun
travelling and had now reached the
mans groin.
An operation. the doctor said. would
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
AUTO SPEFDER FINFD.

Charles McCaffetry was fined S25
and costs in City Court today, on a
charge of violating the automobile
speed law Motorcycle officer Ma
honey said that McCafferty drove an
automobile yesterday on French
street. between Second and Ninth. at
the rate of q miles an hour. Nc
Cafferty pleaded guilty.
Ernest Brown, colOred. was fined
s25 and costs on a charge Of operat-
ing an automobile without an opera
tors license. He had been arrested by
Motorcycle officer Mahoney.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
couNTY MONEY FOR FIREMFN.

The Levy Court at its meeting today
appropriated $1,000 70 he divided among
the Water Witch, Reliance, Union, lib
erty, Brandywine and Fame Fire Com
panies The MiddletOwn company will
get 500.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
HOTEL RICHARpsON SOLD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 30.-rhe Hofel
Richardson was sold this afternoon
by Sheriff Kirby to Elmer Outten
cashier OF Peoples Guarantees ami
Trust Company, OF Dover, for $1,000
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

oylv SELF GOVERNMENT FOR HLIPNOs AT PRESENT
By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. so-sef government without complete
ndependence fer some time the admnistrauons
policy for the Fpnos was the construction placed o
DAY upon Secretary Of War statement srueEns
former President TAFT for structures Democratic egms
IN islands.
The declaration by Garrison that the administration Phip
pine independence bill s mnamsd and provides merely os
a possible local conceded 70 be author
ave Garrsons have the personal
arprorai Of Fresiden, Wilson
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
COMpANY G INSpECTEn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov. 30.-Major Short
inspected Company G here last even
ing. The inspection was a success in
every particular.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ACCTSED OF SERIOUs CHARGE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 3O.-Freoman
Cammile. colored. of West Dover, liv-
ing near Lockwood's Chapel. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Wood yes
terday on a charge OF attempted fe-
lonious assault on Essie Gibbs. also
colored, a married woman, on No
vember 2. Cammile was held in $500
bail for court
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
KITCHENER IN LONDON.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 3O.-Lord Kitchener
arrived in London today. Kitchener
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
800 MEN CAUGHT IN MINE EXPLOSION.

oUO MEN NAONhA IN MILNE 1@At AOoASA''
6ySthe United Press
MONTGOMERY. w. Va. Nov. 5o.-Thers was q gas
explosion in No nine Boomer this afternoon Three
hundred men are believed to have been in the mine AZ e
time
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
SUN AND TIDES.

I{igh water .... COS A. NJ. 62O T. NJ.
Low water .... l.i0 A. NJ. 1.25 =. NJ.
Reejy Islard, high and lower water
Cle h9C- raTEcT.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WEATHER

Fair and slightly colder to.
night. Wednesday fair; mod.
crate westerly winds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
LadisIaw @. Janowski Dies While at
Wcrk-En-'co Levsrone, Sent to Jail
for Cutting Trees, May Be De-
mented.

Ladislaw O. Janowski, "A, died at
his work in the Rhode Island mill Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Janowski had not
been feeling well for year and half
and recently bought farm which he
expected to occupy soon. hoping that
outdoor work would benefit him. Death
was due to hemorrhage of the lungs.
Besides his wife, he is survived by four
sons and one daughter.
Jailed for Tree Cutting.
Enrico Leverorie of Graham Four
Corners was sent to Jail after aNhear-
ing in the borough court Tuesday,
when he was charged with unlawfully
cutting trees on the farm Of Herbert
West 1t is thought that Mr.. Leverone
may be mentally unbalanced and the
authorities will probably have him ex-
anined, and IL found Of unsound mind
he will be committed to some institu-
ton or possibly be dsported to Italy,
his native country, If he has not al
ford He has at times acted very
strangely. He has d large picture of
himself hung outside his front door.
He was once the cause of considerable
annoyance to the teacher and pupils in
the district near his house. He seems
to believe that he has a right to ap-
propriate to his own use anything
which he wants, no matter whether it
belongs to him or to someone else. He
assaulted the personal tax collector a
few years ago when he called to coll
ined by two physicians a couple OF
years ago, but his condition at that
time was not bad enough to have him
committed to an asylum. He has no
relatives in this country and has lived
alone since coming to this town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-07
STONINGTON
Gift of Gold for High School Teacher
Egg Rolling This Afternoon-Ban-
quet of Asylum Lodge.


Monday evening Nina council, K. of
G., held a whist and dance in Borough
hall.
Gift of Gold.
Miss Grace NJ. Coon has left for her
home in Alfred, N Y. Her pupils of
the high school presented her SIS in
gold. Miss Coon has been a most eff
Gent French and German teacher in
the local high school for the past two
years. She is soon to become the bride
of Charles Forrest Tefft of Alfred, N.
Y
Miss Florence Willard, Miss Murie1
Willard, Miss Boyd, Miss Clifford and
Miss Parnell have returned to Passaic,
n. J.
The Easter egg hunt which was to
have been held Monday afternoon on
church was postponed to this (Wed-
nesday) afternoon, when members OF
the Sunday school will be entertained
Travel Club Meets.
At the meeting of the Stonington
Travel club Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the reading room of the free
library the subjects were A Tour
Through Sicily by Mrs. Asa Wilcox
and The Island of Malta by Miss Mary
Chamberlain. The final meeting will
be held May 4, when two special topics
of the years work.
In a Few Words.
Miss Pearl Davis, who has been Wis
iting in New York, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Broad
street have been called to Saunders
town, r. l., by the serious illness of
Mr.. Carpenters father and mother
Miss Elizabeth Robinson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Babcock, in New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Muller is visiting in
Stamford.
The c. L. C. Whist club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Lili-
an G. Stanton.
The w. c. L. U. met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. John Tillinghast.
The Third Baptist church has been
wired for electricity.
Asylum Lodge Entertains.
Tuesday evening Asylum lodge, No.
81, A. F. and A M, of Stonington,
gave banquet at $50 p. m. in honor
of the past masters of the lodge. The
menu included Roast ham, escalloped
potatoes, rolls, fancy cakes, ice cream
and derni-tass The members of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-07
FORMER NORWICH MAN.

Michael O'DenneII Dies in Manchester
The body of Michael ODonnel1 will
be brought to Danielson tomorrow
morning from Manchester. Mr.. O'Don-
nell was formerly resident of Nor
witch and Wauregan.
Backed Willard For $500.
One local business man received on
Tuesday morning a telegram from his
brother in New York, bringing inform
alton that the Gothan1ite had won
$500 on the Willard johnson fight.
~. Mothers Meeting.
Miss Emma F. PiIling is to have
the members of the Mothers club at
her home on Main street for a meet
the Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alcott
F. King Of South windsor is to be the
speaker. All mothers have been in
vfted to attend.
Bad Weather For Practice.
Up around the high school these days
there is a tendency to charge the
work as to prevent the baseball team
from getting any practice. Ringing
in snow storms in April and following
that stunt UP with proverbial April
showers isn't the students idea of a
square deal, weatherwise, for am
bilious active players anxious to get
out and play the grand old game.
Government Fixes Routes.
Complaints have been received at
the postoff1ce since the establishment
of the free delivery service of mail
that the carriers are not visiting GER
tain streets or sections of the borough.
Over this condition the local post
Office officials have no control. The
route they are now traversing daily
was laid out by a postotfice inspector
and It was so arranged, it is pointed
out, to have. the carriers go over such
streets only as have sidewalks and
street lights. as required by govern
nent regulations for the delivery SER
vice. No change in the routes as laid
out can be made except by the gov
ernments inspectors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-07
PooUETANUcK CHURCH.
Annual Meeting of ST. James Parish
Held Monday Evening.

: At the annual parish meeting held at
st James church, Poquetanuck. Mon
day evening, the following officers
were elected: Isaac W. Geer, senior
warden; Charles A. Hardness, Junior
warden; vestrymen, Bert E. Williams,
Thomas Thornes, John H. Taylor, Jr-
Robert Thompson, Arthur D. Barrett.
William B. Mitchell; Bert E. Williams,
clerk: Thomas Thornes. treasurer; W.
e. Mitchell, auditor. Charles A. Hark-
ness and Arthur Barrett were appoint
I'd committee to appraise the church
property, as requested by the bishop.
The Sunshine girls, under the au-
spices of the Ladies guild, are to be-
gin rehearsing a play next week to be
given in the parish house.
Mrs. Swan, who has been keeping
house for Captain Knapp, was taken to
the Backus hospital Thursday.
Milton Mcclure, only son of Robert
and Sadie Mcclure, is i'll with measles
and pneumonia.
Alanson Fuller Is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
The Ladies' guild will meet with Mrs.
Albert Williams Thursday afternoon.