davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
New York

batterles- sUOud and Meyers. La- yender Pierce and Archer. Second game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31

San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Portland at Vernon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
COAST LEAGUE

q q C N . WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
Philadelphia

Batteries - Morton and ONeuI; Knowlson and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

. !" 2 . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. . . . . .
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
GERMAN attacks
ON EAST front
BECOME WEAKER
Gradual Collapse Of General
Offensive Seems to be
In Progress
RUSSIANS AGAIN STRIKE
FOE ON GALICIAN Line
Rr rhe unIted press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 1s.-The Germans
and Austrians are losing a little
ground here and there all along their
eastern front today. They are not
in general retreat, but are nearly
everywhere on the defensive and are
not maintaining it very strongly.
Russian attacks are particularly
vigorous In the north. in the Riga
and Dvinsk regions, where Marshal
Won Hindenburg Is opposing them.
In Volhynia. where General Won Lin
singer is in charge Of the Teutonic
forces and against the Austrian line
in Galicia. strong attacks are being
made.
The gradual collapse Of the German
offensive is attributed by British ex-
perts to the weakening of Austro-Ger-
man forces for the Balkan campaign
and probably. in part, to inadequate
ammunition supplies.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
WOMAN ONLY THOUGHT
SHE HEARD BURGLAR
Mrs. Banks Scared TO Point
Of Jumping From Win
dow Before Rescued
POLICE DASH TO
NINTH WARD HOME

Residents in the vicinity of Twenty
ninth and West streets had burglar
scare last night, the police patrol load
ed with officers arriving on the scene
Just as a woman threatened to leap
from a bedroom window to escape the
supposed burglars. No thieves were
found. A thorough search Of the
home of James Banks, No. 122 West
Twenty-ninth street, was made, Mr..
and Mrs. Banks both claiming that
they heard mysterious noises and saw
the reflection of a flash light in their
downstairs rooms. It was Mrs. Banks
who threatened to jump from the win
dow.
It was about 11.3O o'clock when
Mrs. Banks summoned help by
screaming at the tip of her voice
Neighbors were aroused and within a
short time the police were at the
house with their machine.
It is thought that the reflection seen
by Mrs. Banks was from the show
windows OF the Mcclure drug store
opposite the Banks home, as the store
was open at the time. AT any rate
no robbers we're found.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TEUTON ADVANCE IN
SERBIA CROWS Difficult
I'm The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Sayville Wireless,
Nov. .-Austro-German and Bulgar'
ian operations I'm Serbia have been
extremely difficult owing to the nu-
merically superior forces which have
opposed the invaders and 10 the ma
ture OF the country they have had TO
penetrate according TO adyices receiV-
ed today from the Balkan lighting
front.
Except in some OF the more import
ant river valleys there are no roads
mountain ranges had frequently to be
crossed. bridgeless streams and seem
ingly bottomless swamps hampered
the march. The lighting was inces
! SAINT Nevertheless the advance was
rapid.
During the summer Serb prisoners
report the Entente powers minister's
especially the French representative
used every means to persuade the
Serbians to begin an offensive against
Austria. pointing out that IL was the
only possible way 10 give the Allies
breathing space The Serbs, however,
refused.
Following Austria's invasion early
I'm the war operations by the Central
Powers had been so long delayed that
their drive. when it came, was sur
prise TO the Serbs and threw them
INTO a panic. Bulgarias entrance into
the war increased their hopelessness,
with the result that they turned
against their own government.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
BOMB PLOTS and
FIRE CONSPIRACY
PROBE UNDERWAY
Sweeping Government In
vestigation Brings Many
People Under Surveillance
PRESIDENT KEEPS CLOSE
TO THE Developments
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Sweeping
Investigations Of bomb plotting and
nre-sotting conspiracies are being
made by the Department of Justice
Il was announced at the White House
today.
The Investigations are being car
ried out under the direction of At
torney General Gregory, it was stated,
out the President Is keeping in direct
touch with all developments. II was
added that the attorney general would
confer with the President within
short time relative to progress being
made.
Il was learned today the govern
ment now has so many people under
surveillance that Il has been found
necessary to increase the force or
secret service operatives.
The Department OF Justice has
started careful investigation OF the
statements of Dr. Goricar, former Of
fetal in the Austrian consulate SER
vice at New York, that German and
Austrian agents in this country are
working to destroy munition plans.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
she'll FIRE SWEPT
.ANCONA' 5 DECK As
SHIP WENT DOWN
American Survivor Says
Women Were Killed In
the Submarine Attack
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
BEFORE VESSEL sinks
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Nov 13.-Shells riddled
the Italian liner Ancona and swept
her decks while her passengers we're
fleeing IN wild panic toward the boats,
according to an interview with DR..
Cecilo l.. Greil. of New York, tele-
graphed here today by a Paris news
agency.
DR. Greil. the news agency assert
ed, was among the survivors landed
at Ferryville near Bizerta. She told
a thrilling story of the attack on the
linor by the submarine, but did not
make II clear whether the Ancona
attempted to escape.
DR.. Groil herself had a narrow
escape from death. the dispatches de-
clared. A shell entered her cabin
through a portfolio and killed her
maid, she said, just before she her.
self rushed in to get some clothing.
She returned to the deck too late TO
make the boats. but leaped into a
launch.
Most of the passengers we're in the
diningroom at lunch when the sub
marines cannonade was heard, the
American woman said. When they
ran on deck. the submarine could be
seen through a light fog only about
! 100 yards away
Men, women and children rushed to
the boats but the submarine continued
to pour she'll fire at the Ancona, ac-
cordng to Dr. Griel Shells struck a
several points above the water line
hut the pundre failed to sink Tn
liner. The submarine then discharge
torpedo.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
EXPECT STATEMENT FROM
ITALY ABOUT HORROR
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 13.--The Italian gov
eminent is expected to issue an ofli-
lcial statement within the next forty
eight hours. giving its version OF the
sinking ~ the liner Ancona VIII.
loss Of life now estimated az from l40
TO 17s.
Ample time has elapsed for the ex-
animation OF reports from the authori-
ties al Tunisian ports. where sulviv-
ors we've carried and for telegraphing
TO Rene summaries OF officers ann
davits. Five days having passed since
the liner was torpedoed the Italian
embassy believes It's government VIII
soon clcqr up disputed points regard
ing the submarine attack.
Emphatic denial came from Berlin
today of the truth of Captain Mas
sardo's reported statement that he
STONED his vessel when the subma-
rine fired the first shot. The Berlin
dispatches. however, did not state
whether the submersible that sank the
Ancona had reported. II was an
nounced here that the Berlin claim
was based on stories of survivors at
Malta, who said the Ancona attempted
TO escape.
Bizcrta dispatches TO London pa.
pers described the submarine as
about 260 feet In length. with two
turrets and four guns
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
MIST SUPPORT FAMILY.

In City Court today Thomas A.
Flynn was arraigned on a charge Of
contempt of court in failing to live
up to a court order TO pay Sc a week
to the support of his wife and three
children. Agent Frank Stout said
the man had been sent to the work
house for six months for failure to
support his family, and had not given
anything to his family since, and was
now in arrears to the extent OF Sl6O
Flynn claimed that his wife had SlOO
in bank and that he was providing
her with funds. Mr.. Stout said that
Flynn's mother-in-law had complain
ed to him that Flynn did not work,
and that she had to take care of the
children while Flynn's wife went out
to work.
Judge Churchman ordered Flynn to
pay up the arrears and give S2,oOl
bail to carry out the court order.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
AUSTRIAN consul
IN NEW YORK MAY
BE EORDEREDHOME
Won Nuher Said to Be AS
Sociated in Schemes to En-
barrass This Government
HIS name connected
With PASSPORT FRAUDS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Evidence
In the possession of the Department
Of State concerning the activities of
Alexander Won Nuber. Austrian consul
general at New York, has rendered
him persona non grata to this gov
ernment.
The decision as to what will be done
about it lies with Secretary of State
Lansing.
II Mr.. Lansing takes the step which
he is said to be warranted in taking by
Information before him he will revoke
The exequaters of the consul general
thereby termining his status as an Of
fetal representative of the Austrian
government If, on the other hand,
Mr.. Lansing concludes that the larger
matters concerning the diplomatic re-
lations between this government and
Austria would be unwisely complicat-
ed by such action he will probably
let the matter rest, trusting to the Dc
partment of Justice and the secret
service to circumvent any future
plottings.
According to the information which
Mr.. Lansing has, Mr.. Won Nuber's
name is more or less intimately asso-
ciated with half a dozen schemes to
embarrass this government, running
all the way from alleged passport
frauds to schemes to tie up the ex-
port OF munitions of war from this
country to the Allies.
One of the latest alleged plots upon
which the Department of Justice is
working was disclosed to the govern
- Il -. g
the American Federation of Labor, who
submitted evidence to- the effect that
a high official" of the federation had
been approached by the agent of a
foreign government and offered a
bribe of 100000 to bring about a
general strike of longshoremen.
On every side there was strong evi.
dence that the departments Of the
United States government concerned
with the exposure of the various plots
had received orders to redouble theil
energies to run down the various al
legations,
United States District Attorney
Snowden Marshall OF New York, who
is in charge of the prosecution Of Rob-
ert Fay of the German secret service
and his alleged band OF co-conspira-
tors, came to Washington today and
held a lengthy conference with As
sistant Attorney General Warren
Today the Justice Department re.
ceived from Editor Rathom ol
the Providence Journal, telegram
stating that DR. Joseph Goricar, for.
mer Austria-Hungarian consul at Sar
Francisco. from whom the Journal
got the interview involving Count
Won Bernstorff. the German Ambassa.
dor, Consul General Won Nuber ant
other high German and Austrian Of
ficiais in passport frauds. would no
be available" for two or three davs
The department had asked as TO th'
whereabouts OF Goricar so that III
night be questioned.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
LETS CO
AGAIN; WORKERS SAFE
200 Pounds of Explosive
Knocks Another Hagley
Yard Mill
ALL CITY SHAKEN
BY NIGHT BLOW UP

Window panes in scores of houses
in the vicinity of Rising sun and
the Rockford section of this city
were shattered and dwellings al over
the city were rocked a. If by an
earthquake about $40 o'clock last
evening. when about 200 pounds of
black powder known as "LesmOke," q"
exploded in a mixing house in the
lower Hagley yards of the DUPONT
Powder Company. Fortunately no one
was killed or injured.
The explosion was heard for miles
around, and was felt in New Castle.
West Chester and Kennett Square.
The building in which the powder
was being worked was known as
wheelhouse No. II, the ingredients
of the powder being mixed in a large
wheel or cylinder there. No one was
in the building at the time and the
explosion occurred a few minutes be-
fore the time to remove the mixture
and recharge the cylinder with fresh
ingredients The powder had about
reached its maximum strength when
the explosion occurred.
Officials of the company, who ar.
rived on the scene soon after the re-
port. said that only two hundred
pounds of powder were in the mill
but atmospheric conditions made the
report sound as if several tons had
lexploded. The night being damp and
the air heavy, it served as a conduc
tor and the report was carried for a
great distance.
An official of the dupont Powder
CompanyI when asked il any causl
could be attributed for the explosion
said it was one of those explosions
that occur in the course of manufac
ture from unexplained causes.
Following the explosion hundreds
oe persons rushed to the company'i
gates at Rising Sun but none but of
ficials were admitted. Later it wal
announced that no one had been kill
ed or injured and this reassured thu
crowds.
The report was heard in New Cas-
tie. Some persons thought there tn
explosion had occurred in the BethlC
hem Steel Company's projectile plant
Z south of the city, or at Carney's Poini
! across the Delaware river.
d Residents of Rising Sun section bI
q lieved a block of rolling mills ha
s gone up. so heavy was the shock. TIL
I explosion is one of the most sever
! that has occurred at the local mill
7 for some time, so far as shock wa
y concerned.
{. Immediately after the explosion
5 guards at the plant searched all er
L ployes to find If there was a Violate
II of the rule against carrying match'
Q within the yards.
An official of the powder compar
said the loss caused by the explosiC
is less than $500.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
PRIZES FOR PENNSY men
Who keep Good TRACKS

The following prizes have been
awarded to track foremen on the Della
ware Division for the best line and
surface, during the year 1915:
Supervisors subdivision $50 prizes
j. e. Stanley. Bear, Del; c. S. We'll
Ter. Dover. Del; Gideon Walker,
Dagsboro. Del.
S25 prizes for branch roads, to W.
l.. Joiner. Townsend. Del; b. w.
Bennett. Huilock Nd.
The prize OF $50 for the greatest i'm
provement in line and surface during
the year has been awarded to C. w.
Swain. subdivision No. 10, with head
quarters at Viola
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
sAL00N CHANGEs OMNERsHIP.

Uric J. JIark, WHO nds cUHuuCItu a
saloon at No. $40 East Fifth street for
nine years, and who has been engaged
in the hotel business in Wilmington
for over twenty years has sold his
saloon 10 Daniel j. McGranary for
s12.5OO. The transfer of the license
was made by Resident Judge Herbert
l.. Rice yesterday and Mr.. McGranary
assumed charge of the business today
Mr.. McGranary with his brother has
been identified with the saloon bust
ness at No. 1O6 East Fifth street fol
several years. Mr. Clarke IS said tC
be negotiating for the purchase of {
farm near Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TOWNSEND Lookup
NO Place For SKACGS

Receiving word early this morning
that Thomas Skaggs, a well-known
resident Of Townsend, Del, was bound
for this city after escaping from the
Towsend jail last night, Detective
Benson and Patrolmen Atwell and
Devinney were sent to French street
station to meet all Delaware Road
trains. Skaggs was not located,
however. as he left the train at Mid
dletown.
Skaggs. 1t is said, was arrested at
Townsend last evening on the charge
of wife beating. but during the night
he escaped from the lookup and
went to his home TO sleep. Ihls
morning he took the first northbound
train from that town, but left at Mid
/ dletown.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
MHARTON.CHANnLER.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, Nov. lS. ~ Ehe H..
Chandler. Of Dagsboro. Del. and Miss
Edith Blanche Wharton OF Millsboro
Del. were married Wednesday after
noon November y at the Presbyterian
manse of Smyrna by the Rev. j. M.
l.. Eckard.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
UF WAS THERF. ALL RIGHT.

James Buckley was fined S5 and
costs in City Court today on charge
Of trespassing in the garden at the
p. b. and w. station. Special officer
Hartley stated that the company had
been greatly annoyed by men tramp
ling down the hedge and the flowers
in the garden and going to sleen there.
He said he had found Buckley asleep
in the garden. Buckley said he re-
membered nothing about being in the
rnrden.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
MANY OYSTER BoATs I'M.

Among the oyster boats at the city
wharf. az the foot of Church street, to-
dav. are the Ideha, Captain George
Woodall; Carrie Haley, Captain William
Woodall; Three Sist rs, Captain Lee;
The Hannah Mulford, Captain james
Muncey. All of the boats have fine lots
of oysters on board, and all are from
the western shore of the Delaware ex-
cept Captain Lee, wLo is from Maurice
River Cove and Cape Shore.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
HAS Il MORE Victims
By The United Press.

BY The United ffess'
PARIS. Nov. 13.-Destruction by a
submarine supposedly Austrian, OF
the Italian steamer Firenze, 3,lO2 tons
with the death Of six out Of the thirty
three passengers and fifteen OF the
crew of III is reported in advices from
Italy today
The vessel has not been officially
reported lost, but is said to have been
torpedoed last Tuesday.
The Firenze was owned by the
Societa Nazionale di Serviza. II is
not stated where she was attacked
but as she left Genoa her home port
for Alexandria. the affair must have
CONTINUED on Page 14.)
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
,mrmcAS nssIOSARE POISONED N TUREEr.

by The united PRESS
BOSTON Nov 1s-rhat rev Francis h Leslie, Of SoTsH-
mort Mich who has bsen resident missionary AZ oorfa in the
interior north Of Mesopoaia Turkey since 1911 net dsah
s poison was reported By ire American board CT commissioners
for foreign missions today following the receipt Of dispatch
through the state Department washinOn from Ambassador
uorrsnthao at constannops The stated further
that details WIN Se forwarded investigation
BE made
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
AUDITORS REPORT IS
Interesting READING
Tax Collections During Last
Fiscal Year Amounted
TO $5S4,5OS.21
.$2I,777 is DUE
BY DELINQUENTS

The annual report of William H.
Gibbons and David NJ. Hillegas. New
Castle county auditors has just been
published The report is for the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1914 and end
ing June 30. 1915.
The report in part says
For purpose Of comparison, we
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

Should it develop that the loss oi
lives in the destruction OF the Ancons
through a submarine. attack gives lne
United States ground for aclion'
President Wilson will send vigorous ,i
note to the Vienna government u
manding a prompt disavowal OF sne
act reparation and guarantees Una.
the incident will not be repeated. But
no action will be taken until dehnite
information has been obtained from
Ambassadors Page al Rome and PEN
field AT Vienna The latter will make
his representations to the Austro-
Hungarian minister Of foreign affairs,
Baron Burian.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
HApPY MORKERS, SOCIAL.

Members o. the Happy WORKERS
Society Of West Presbyterian Church
will hold their Thanksgiving meeting
this afternoon in the Sunday school
room of the church. Miss Helen Mears
win be in charge Of the program,
which promises to be interesting.
feature Of the program win be several
musical selections by the recently or
ganized orchestra,
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
BRIDGE AGAIN IN USE.

There is rejoicing in South VIII
mington over the fact that Third
street bridge is again in good condi-
tion. This morning at $3.50 o'clock,
the trolley cars made their first trip
this week Workmen from the REM
ington Machine Company have been
working on the, bridge for about four
days.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
arowNs OF DELAWARE

A meeting of the Delaware Historical
Society will be held on Monday evening.
Alfred b. Carey, of Georgetown, will
present a paper on "1he Towns OF
Delaware Mr.. Carey is a graduate OF
the 1915 class of Delaware College and
his paper was the prize essay on Della
ware History.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
Mrs. MARY +. RICE- DEAD.

Mrs. Mary f. Rice. widow Of An
drew j. Rice, died at the home of her
nephew. w. M. Stevenson. No. 419
West Twenty-second street. this morn
ing. aged n years The funeral viii
take place on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

owing to his staunch support of Brit
ish rule. II was even said that Earl
Kitchener, formerly commander OF the
troops in India. had gone there TO
Quell the disturbances. Il is now
known, however, that Kitchener has
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
ALLIEs LOSE roRFEDoBoAh

Bv The United PTess
AMSTERDAM vov. ls-Less ar Aia's s'ssse'ssa' ca
,u, ,o.s4 north Of the Gsnipyt psninvuia. wssass
o-,s5 today In bslatsd 7aoaI sdV1ess iEvn coasan-
,. me vessel wen. asround and sank The Turkish
shore snsnesa the Ales monitors Engaged IN bc=s-
harding the guf coest
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TO ENLARGE GARAGE.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued permit to William A.
Schoolmaster to make additions to the
garage at Adams street and Gilpin
avenue for the Tourist Garage and Re
pair Works. The work will cost Sc,
100
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

gone to the Balkans In the past few
weeks some German papers have as
serted that British rule in India and
also in Egypt is seriously menaced by
the Teuton-Bulgar advance In the Bal
kans.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

Who received THE EVENING
JOURNAL trophy in behalf Of her
school. having been first in the gram
mar grade in the spelling contest con-
Quoted at the annual institute OF the
teachers Of New Castle county. Eliza
beth missed but one word and had the
highest percentage OF anyone in the
contest.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
WASHINGTON AWAITS
FACTS OF The sinking

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-Upon a
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday,
slightly colder tonight; mod
crate westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TFMpFRATr1PI
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiana

Hich water 40 a. NJ. 5.l3 p. NJ
!. Low water ll.35 a. Nj. 1900 L. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
honr earlier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
BOARD CALLS0L
NHIIEH0OSE TO
ANNOUNCE Plan
Letter win Demand Statement
rs to City Engineers lnten-
tons Toward Clark

~ motion Of Supervisor william
Larsen. passed unanimously By the
board a. meeting a o'clock today.
me cts and county clerk was instruct
"a 70 address 4 letter 70 City and
County Engineer Whitehouse asking
whether OF pot he intends to retain
Charlie Clark. former road oEerDeer.
permanently in Office. or what he IN
lends TO do with him.
In putting his motion Supervisor
larsen said. The newspapers have
made considerably more OF q hula
I1|0o about this nffair than the thing
a worth. AZ the sense Of the meet
'Io IL which action was taken before
|1n thai Clark should be dismissed
from The service Of the city, move
that the city and county engineer
write q letter to the board telling
what ne intends to do IN the matter
40 discussion followed the motion.
and Il was passed Immediately.
= have no hesitation IN stating that
j am perfectly satisfied that Charlie
Clark should be placed on tie street
patching job." said Mayor Lans today.
Clark Is admitted to be the Dest hand
ID this work that we have n the city,
and hope he Il kept there.
Asked Il he did not think that some.
thing should be done BY the city sup
|1|'<Dfs 10 etraighten up the minutes
81 the meeting when they voted to
have the matter up dismissine Clark
'I1n city employment referred TO the
|.|I and county engineer. the MAYOR
said he did not care 10 assume the
|.|10nsibility Of advising the board
|1UDefe
Thai Is q matter for them to decide
MON. Ne said. and Il h up 70 them
y change II or let Il be q they see
Clark Is the road foreman who In
August went Joy riding on Sunday
VIII |. city automobile, wrecked Il.
Ind was later fIned a police court
.1 driving q car while IN an iptoxi.
Gated condition subsequently the
|'I| D1id <<17o for repairs 70 the car.
'IoI6h City Engineer Whitehouse
says Clark paid about <I5 for repairs.