davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
THEIR AGREEMENT TO
separate INVALID
Wife Admits Receipt Of
Money From Husband,
Then Asks Support
COUPLE DISPOSED
TO END DIFFERENCES

In General Sessions Court today
Mrs. Lizzie Klein charged her hus-
band, Israel Klein. with non-sup-
port Mrs. Klein said they we're mar
ried in Philadelphia. on February /,
1914, and three weeks later, after a
series of Quarrels, he ordered her to
leave the house. Mrs. Klein said she
is willing to live with her husbanr,
but he has not offered to return to
her. She said that when she prose-
cuted him in the Municipal Court he
agreed to meet her in Agent Frank
Stout's Office, but he failed to do so.
The defendant was represented by
Aaron Finger, and in answer to ques-
tions by him Mrs. Klein admitted that
she had signed a paper agreeing TO
stop the proceedings upon receipt of
sum of money which she admitted
having received.
To Deputy Attorney General Armon
ID. Chaytor Mrs. Klein later admitted
that she had received $500 dover
from her husband less S67 wedding
expenses.
Since returning to Philadelphia
Mrs. Klein said she had been sick in
bed and now has no means of sup
port except what her father gives
her. She said that several weeks
ago she wanted to return to her hus-
band. but he told her that his sis
ter would not agree to have her at
his home.
After the State had rested Mr.. Fin
ger asked that the case be dismissed.
In support of his motion he read the
agreement entered into by the couple.
Beside the money stipulation the cou-
pie had agreed to live separate.
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor
replied that this is a case of the State
OF Delaware not one of the wife against
the defendant. He claimed that the
agreement is void for a number Of
reasons.
Mr.. Finger then expressed a desire
to argue the law in the case.
Judge Rice replied that the court
was not over anxious to hear the
argument, claiming the agreement be-
tween the couple was against public
policy.
Mr.. Finger argued that the validity
of the agreement should be considered
by the court.
Judge Heisel remarked that the
agreement between the couple did not
enter into the case. Judge Heisel
added that the agreement permits
either party to break it and this had
been done. The court added that Klein
had induced his wife to give up her
position and live with him here and
now he does not support her
Judge Heisel said the State has the
righ to compel a husband to support
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
Won BernStOrff Told That Kaiser Must Understand That
United States Will Insist On Protection OF
Her Rights. America Also Asks
That Rules Of Naval Warfare
Be Observed For PrOtec-
ion Of NeutraIS
GOVERNMENT DOES NOT EXPECT KAISER
TO STOP REPRTSALS WITH SUBMARINES

ment fuller information concerning
American sentiment and especially ont
the exact position assumed by the Presi-'
dent. In this connection, the German
ambassador will have the active co..
operation and support of DR.. Dumba, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador.
No word was forthcoming early to-
day as to when the new German note
will go forward. The natural assump-
tion is that it will be approved in its
finished form by the cabinet tomor-
row and will then be sent to Berlin.
The only information obtainable at
the White House. however, was that
II most certainly would be sent this
week.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff's COM
munication to his government has al
ready gone forward a high official
said this afternoon. Justice Depart
ment officials denied today that the
State Department had turned over
to them. as reported. the affidavits
submitted to Secretary Bryan in sup
port of the German claim that the
Lus.tania was armed when she left
] New York on her last voyage. The
documents were said to be still in
the State Departments hands.
Josephine Wier. keeper OF a New
York clearinghouse. made affidavit
] that Lietch had told her he was going
TO sail on the Busitania and that when
she spoke of danger from submarines.
he said:
oh I'm not afraid; we have four
big, brightly polished copper guns"
third affidavit by a man named
Grieye is to the effect that the author
heard Lietch make the statement re-
ferred 10 by Mrs. Wier.
fourth affidavit by a man named
Bruckor says the deponent saw a can
non on the Lusitania while standing
on the dock II was understood that
even if the story OF the guns we're
I true Il would not mean recognition
, by the United States Of Germanys
right 10 torpedo the Lusiania. but
that IL might have an effect upon
| I German-American negotiations.
That they would be fully investi-
gated was understood on good author
ity. though by what department the
inquiry would be conducted was not
stated
In explanation of denials early We'd
nesday by Secretary Bryan and Coun-
sellor Lansing. Of the State Depart
ment. that the affidavits we're on file
and their subsequent admission, car
ried by the United Press late in the
day. that they had been found" it
was said the documents were placed
in the hands of a minor official who
did not report Immediately to his
superiors, the latter being very busy
at the time, so that the secretary and
= counsellor really supposed their de-
. malls we're accurate when they made
A them.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
REPUBLICANS OF Second
ward IN RALLY TONIGHT

Republicans of the Second ward
will hold a rally tonight at the South
Side Athletic Club. Heald street be-
tween A and B.
From the reception at the Young
Mems Republican Club several
prominent Republicans will go to the
Second ward meeting and will make
addresses. They will include Council
man Weller Z. StOver, James p. Price,
nominee for Mayor; Henry c. Down
ward. nominee for President Of
Council, and William ]. Highfield,
nominee for City Treasurer.
The committee in charge Of the re-
ception consists of J. Austin Ellison,
president of the club; Wiikin Stra-
horn. Harry NJ. Lang. Godfrey Handy.
Elmer Hare and Frank r. Kendall.
President Ellison will introduce
James f. Price. candidate for Mayor.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03

The Austro-German forces. accord
ing to a statement from Berlin. have
captured several of the outlying forts
protecting Peremysl on the north.
Austro-German artillery now COM
mands the railway running from
Peremysl to Lemberg. The official
reports are taken to show that the
crucial point is a comparatively mar
row area, ten by twenty miles, by
which the AustrO-German northeast
ern and southeastern forces are
separated. II this territory is won
and the forces consolidated Peremysl
will be surrounded and a wedge
driven from Peremysl to Lemberg.
The Russian military critics remark
that with the increasing pressure of
the re-enforced Russian armies the
Austro-Germans are losing the bene-
fit of huge numbers owing to the
restricted area in which they are
operating. This doprives them of the
opportunity Of free maneuvering. In
the accompanying illustration Aus
trian artillery and cavalry are shown
near Peremysl: also a map OF the
operations of the besieging force.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
AUSTRO-GERNANS
RETAKE PRZENYSb
berlin REPORTS
Russian Army Of 100000
Driven Out of GaIician For
treSS After Long Siege
RUSSIANS ADMIT some
Losses BEFORE Stronghold
By The United Press.

by lhc United frcss,
BERLIN. CVia The Hague). June 3.
-Przemysl has been recaptured by
the Austro-Gorman armies under
General Mackensen. according to Of
fetal dispatches from Austrian head
quarters telegraphed here this after
noon.
Early this afternoon the German
war office had given out no official
announcement. The Austrian state
ment however, was accepted as true
in view of the German office claims
that Bavarian troops had captured
five of the outer forts of Przemysl.
The Vienna official statement cstr-
ried this laconic statement 1--WE have
recaptured Przemysl"
Przemysl was taken at $3.50 a. m..
according to later announcement
from the Austrian headquarters.
Three separate sieges of Przemysl
have made the great Galician fortress
ono of the memorable oenters of the
, European war
The Russians first swept down
! upon przemysl early i'm the war and
on September 16 opened their artillery
attack upon the outer forts For sew
cral weeks Russian hOwitzers pound-
cd away with little result upon the
outer fortifcations. Then reinforce
ments reached the Austrian garrison
and the Russians were forced to move
on to the north.
Before the last of October. the Rus
slams were again pressing down upon
| the gates of Przomysl. But In the
| period OF Austrian occupancy the
city had been well stocked with am
munition and food and was prepared
10 resist a long siege. A Russian
army variously estimated at from
10000 to 100000, settled down for d
siege of the fortress and encircled II
with a ring of iron. while other Rus
sian forces pressed the Austro-Gor
man armies southwark TO the Car
pathians.
. Several attempts we're made TO re
lieve Przemysl but the Austrian gar
rison finally surrendered on March 2,
1915, after the greatest siege of th
war General Kusmanek, the Aus
trian commander, reported that nj
food supply gave out and there wer
rumors of a mutiny before tho Aus
> trian officers agreed TO the surren
= der. The Russian war ofilc
| announced more than 1l7000 Aus
: trians were taken prisoners.
A big Russian army. released b.
p the surrender of Przemysl. was rush
cd southwark for the drive by whicl
the Russians attempted 10 pierce thl
, Carpathians and invade Hungary
} Meanwhile the forts Of Przemysl
which had been partially destroyer
! by the Austrians before they sur
rendered. we're hastily repaired.
n With the Russians beaten back II
n the Carpathian fighting, Genera
n Mackensen at the beginning Of Ma
began the drive that sent the Rus
s SLAMS reeling back in West Galicia
p Two weeks later he arrived befor
CONTINUED on Page 2)
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
VILLA MAY TAKE
TIP TO RESTORE
mexican Peace
Washington Representative
Says General Has Agreed
TO Eliminate Himself
Says He APPRECIATES
Interest OF The U. S.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Tho ad-
was prepared today for
any development in Mexico. n was
accepted that the military factional
leaders would already be prepared
either to take steps to put President
Wilson's suggestions into effect or to
get ready TO make trouble. COnse-
Quently Officialdom was rather anX-
iously awaiting word from Consul
Silliman, at Vera Cruz. and Special
Agent Carothers at Chihuahua, as to
what the prospects we're.
Villas representative here went on
record in a hurry as saying villa
would meet the Presidents wishes
That was accepted as a characteristic
Nillista trait. In all relations with the
United States Villa has shown that he
valued this countrys friendship. but
whether he would value it sufficiently
to eliminate himself entirely was con-
sidered doubtful. AS for Carranza.
officials were doubtful. The men who
knew him best rather expected that
he would send word that he was the
real ruler of McXico-the man who
should be recognized Consul Sill
man, however. was looked to to in
huence him to make concessions.
The President and his cabinet were
expected tomorrow TO get down tC
consideration Of what is "a reason.
able time" to be given the factions e
get together II was considered Ger.
tain that this would be just what il
said, probably not more than a fort.
night at the outside.
As a matter OF fact, the Presidents
hand may be forced before that time
Disquieting reports of the killing o
Americans we're reaching here today
They came through unofficial chan
nels and lacked confirmation. bu
the fact that the killing of j. NJ. Ben
nett, in the Panuca oil fields, tool
J place ten days ago and news OF /
only reached the State Dopartmen
yesterday, forced officials TO fear tina
there might be truth in the repoI
that at least six Americans have bee
slain in that section recently.
It has been recogr "a that som
at least OF the robb0 .hieftains VIII
have been masque. ~ in Mexic
as patriots and enriching themselvo
on the country, might attempt repri
sails when they learned of the Amer
lean change in policy. Because q
this the President and Secretar
Bryan have let It he known that IN
policy in force in Huerta's days
strict accountability rules 81
far as the United States is concerned
Where Americans are killed, tn
responsible officials will be called {
answer, and when a stable govern
ment Is established they will b
made to pay the penalty.
As far as the question of interventic
is concerned, one of the men with who
the President has discussed the situate
with perfect frankness. said today:
Assumptions that the United Stat
army and navy are TO be called for a
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
GEORGE N. Grim
IS 5. OF H. Head
Two WilmingtonianS Are
Elected To Office By
Supreme Lodge
NEXT SESSION
AT ATLANTIC CITY

NJ. NJ. Wells, of Wilmington. was
elected supreme conductor, and
Charles T. Martin, also of this city,
was selected as a member Of the
Supreme Finance Committee at the
close of the third days session this
afternoon of the thirty-eighth annual
convention of the Supreme Lodge,
Shield of Honor of the United States.
Other officers elected follows:
Supreme Master, DR.. George Nj.
Grim, of Oxville. Pa.
Junior Supreme Master, William H.
Casperson, of Merchantville, N. ].
Supreme Secretary, Charles e.
Siegmund, of Baltimore.
Supreme Treasurer, w. H. II.
Sultzer. of Baltimore.
Supreme Chaplain, August H.
Knoke, of Wheeling, w. Va.
Supreme Medical Examiner, George
S. Silljacks, Baltimore.
Supreme Outside Guard, Andrew
George, of Baltimore.
Supreme Inside Guard, John I
Rodan, of Camden. n. ].
Supreme Finance Committee-Louis
y. Stilz, of Philadelphia; Elmer p
Strong, Camden, N. j.; William ]
Cunningham, of Philadelphia, and
Harry C. Smith, of Baltimore.
The next place of meeting will be
Atlantic City.
The officers will be installed and
final business completed at the last
session tomorrow morning.
This mornings session, which was
II.
business before the convention. ad
journed after the election of officer.
at noon.
At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon dele
Continued on rage 2.)
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
coyrTKxs FAII oF rREEMYsL.

By The United Press.
BERLIN. vie wireless to London June s--Ihs German
war once this afternoon confirmed tho Austrian oria' claim
that pr1eysi has been captured eve TOOK yrssuysl today
amer The northern sohestans been stored curing 'os
night said the osdsI s'atement
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
GRANGE IN
QUARTERLY Session
Discussion of "What Has
the Legislature Done
For the Farmer"
DELEGATES GUESTS
OF WEST BRANDYWINE

Pomona Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, consisting of representatives
of the subordinate oranges of New
Castle county, held its quarterly meet
ing in Talleyville Hall today. The
county organization was entertained
by West Brandywine Grange, at
whose invitation Pomona met at Tai
leyville.
William Mccoy Of near New Castle,
master of Pomona Grange, presided
over the meeting. which was behind
closed doors. An address Of welcome
was made by Arthur l.. Smedley OF
West Brandywine Grange, and suit
able responses were made.
Principal business before Pomona
Grange was a discussion Of the sub
ject, what has the Legislature done
for the farmer% A review Of the
laws passed and Of bills defeated by
the recent Legislature will be made
under This head. and it is expected
particular reference will be made to
good roads legislation and the de-
feat of the bill advocated by many
farmers to regulate the street mar
kets in Wilmington.
Another subject to come up is a
resolution on peace. under which the
question of EARNED preparedness"
may come III.
During the noon hour the delegates
we're entertained delightfully."- at din
ner by West Brandywine Grange.
Continued on second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
ROBERT M. ECTOR nEAn.

Robrt NJ. Ector died at the home
OF his son, Lewis j. Ector. at Elsmere.
yesterday, aged 81 years. He had
been in i'll health for some time. Mr..
Ector was born in Chester county.
Pa, but had lived at Elsmere for
twenty-eight years. He was men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church. He
State Fibre Company for about fif-
teen years. He is survived by his
widow and two sons and two daugh-
ters.
Tn funeral will take place on Satur-
day morning at IL o'clock from the
home of his son. Interment will be
made in Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
FLASHES FROM THE WAR

BRITISH sUBMARSE SINKS GERMAN TRASsroKr..
BY The United Press
LONDON. June. IA British submarine has torpeoosd
large German transport in Fanderma Marmoa.
# was onciaily announced today
KAISER TO VISIT AUsTnOuALIAN FRONT
By The United Press
GENEVA juno s-rhe has made preparations to
70 the Austro- italian battle front within days
KAIsEws son TO DIRECT AUSTRIAN AIR sOuADRoy
BY The United PresR
GENEVA June s-The Kaisers third son Prince Ada5srt-
has Ausau naval base OF Pole to take command
Of the Austro-Gernan air squadron operating against italy
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. June 3.-That
they might go on the early north
bound train on their wedding trip.
Miss Ruth Richardson and Walter
Henvis. of this town, were married
at $50 o'clock this morning. The
Rev. Warren Burr officiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Henvis, after trip North,
will reside here.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
WEATHER

Rain tonight; Friday part
cloudy and warmer; strong
northeast winds on the
coast tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
DE MAR IN CHARGE
OF WORK IN POLK
District Attorney Porter's New As
isistant VIII Have Charge in
His Own Community,


John DeMar, who is the latest ad-
dition to the staff of Claude Porter,
u. s. district attorney, will have
charge of the work in the vicinity of
Polk county. The following from a
Des Moines paper tells of De Mars
appointment:
John c. De Mar, attorney, formerly
campaign manager for Maurice Con-
molly, took the oath of Office yester-
day as assistant United States district
attorney, under the direction of
Claude R. Porter of the southern Iowa
district.
The position is one which Mr.. Por-
ter has sought to have created for
several months. The district attor-
ney's Office of the southern district
has already one assistant, E. G. Moon
of Ottumwa. but the enactment of
several new statutes, such as the
Mann act and others, has greatly in
creased the work connecteds with ME-.
Porter's Office and made necessary the
creation of the Office of an assistant
in what is known as the central divi-
sion of the southern district. Mr.. De
Mar, as attorney for that division,
will have charge of most of the cases
in Polk and the surrounding counties
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
have YOU HAD THE GRIP?

The debility and depression followin,
disorder. "Post-grippal neurasthenia'
IS the medlcal name Tor this condition
and Its seriousness is recognized by all
medical writers.
One authority Gays: Broadly speak.
ing, every victim OF the grip viii surfer
from .post-grippal ncurasthenia also.
Lowering OF nervous tone, With increased
lsrltabiIlty is the most striking effect Of
the disease, with Lacquer OF mind and
body, disturbed sleep and vague pains in
the head and elsewliere.'
Livery sufferer viii recognize the synp.
toms. What is the remedy?
Alter the fever has passed and the in
ilucnza has subsidized the dict should be
more liberal but be limited to articles
easily digested; rest and sufficient sleep
are essential and DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are the only medicine required in most
cases, This treatment should be con-
tlnued until the patient is completely
restored to normal health and spirits. 1t
IS specific treatment and rarely if ever
fails.
Send today for the booklet Building
Up the Blood" Its free ifyou mention
this paper. Address the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!
million Americans
| hat is certain.

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores Of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

proposition that the city go into the
saloon business was put to vote and
failed.
Then the Lennon Civic association
was formed after the city last spring
aiopted the commission form Of gov
eminent. The association included
men of many different walks OF life
and business. Ministers were among
the membership. The association was
given a saloon license. A manager,
ore of the strongest prohibition work
ers in the city. was appointed. He
receives no salary. The two bar
keepers receive such good salaries
that graft of any kind is eliminated.
BY the associations rules tie sale OF
liquor is not pushed. A blacklist con-
tains the name OF persons who can
not buy liquor here. Patrons who
once show a disposition to look even
one time too frequently into the cup
that cheers arc blacklisted. Known
drunkards may not enter the saloon;
neither may persons whose families
are known to be in want. Mayor p.
R. Watt is one of the strongest boost
ers of Lemmon's municipal saloon.
SlnCS the Sdioon sal 'Vi ''7t 49,"
said Mayor Watt today. cit has given
satisfactory results from every point
of view. When we had eight saloons
here you can readily imagine what
element dominated our politics. We
hav, eliminated nearly all OF the fac
t:onal fighting and are all now work.
ing for the best interests of our city
We have practically no drunkenness il
Lennon. Certainly no man has De
come a drunkard In Lennon since
the municipal saloon started. [ would
sure recommend it as being far above
private ownership"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
Flour Substitute Found.

| DALLAS, Tex, April 16.-Wouldn' {
! it make you feel good to read that
they had invented substitute for
flour? A better than flour substi-
tute? And wouldn't you think at
once of the high cost Of living get
| ting a severe jolt: in these days
when the price of bread IS increas-
ing.
Well, substitute for flour has
been invented. 1t is cotton seed
flour But it's no cheaper than flour.
In fact, just now it's twice as ex-
pensive You may now have cotton
seed biscuits, cotton seed bread. and
i cotton seed rolls. There's no limit to
the use of the new flour that doesn't
apply as well tc ordinary flour But
the cotton seed kind is most exper-
siye. A dozen rolls made from the
new flour costs twenty cents here to-
day.
/ The manufacturers of the cotton
seed stuff predict that when the
process is better developed. the new
flour may be cheaper than ordinary
flour.
Not so many years back the cotton
seed was considered of little or no
value. 1t was left in great stacks in
the fields and used as fertilizer Then
a series of remarkable discoveries
added millions to the value of each
cotton crop by developing new uses
for the cotton seed 1t is now made
into meal and bulls for live stock, oil
for cooking and flour for baking, as
we'll as leaving something for fertil-
izer. The oil has numerous uses.
even appearing in authorizations of
ice cream.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
"MunicipaI" Saloon.

LENNON, s. D., April left bust
ness keeps up for the next two months
as it has since last July. Lemons
municipal saloon will have contrib
uted approximately $4,000 toward the
schools and municipal improvements
The monthly profit OF Lemmon's one
salcon is 81, 900 a month.
Before the last law limiting the
number OF saloons per capita through
cut the state. Lennon, with a popu
lation of 255 inha bitants. had eight
saloons. Competition was keen and
to make their respective saloons at
tractive," some Of them became the
lowest manner of dives. When the
per capita law was passed. Lennon
was allowed two saloons. There was
intense rivalry for the two licenses.