davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04

New York, Dec 4-Managing Di rector Buenz and the three other high officials of the Hamburg-A erican steamship line, who were found guilty of violating the neu- trality jaws of .he United States yesterday, were this morning gen. tenCed.
 Buenz and two other directors
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04

Washington, Dec. 4-Secretary of State Lansing, through the state department, has asked for the re- call of Captain Bcyed, naval at tache to the United States from Germany and Captain Yon Papen, military attacha to the United States from Germany, giving as his cause for the request that these
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
LINE OFFICIALS
 SENTENCED ID FEDERAL PRISON

were given sentences of one and one half years Imprisonment at the federal prison at Atlanta, Georgia, while the other director was sen fenced to one year.
 Pending a decision of the court on a writ of error which was at once filed, upon which a new trial was asked, the four men were ad- mitted to bail.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
WILL REMOVE
 ALL OFFENDERS

Washington, Dec. 4-President Wilson today announced that he would use every effort in his pow CT to rid the United States of all foreign agents whose activities were considered harmful to the best in- terests of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
WILSON'S NAME NOW ON
 NEBRASKA PRIMARY BALLOTS

Lincoln, Dec. 4-WOodrow Will sons name has been placed on the state wide primary election ballot for president on the democratic ticket. .. $
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
WILL GUT OWN
 WAGES DOWN

London, Dec. 4-FOllOWing the advice of Premier Asquith, the members of the British cabinet are considering a general plan whereby a reduction Of ODe-third will be made in all ministerial salaries.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
STATE DEPARTMENT ASKS RECALL
 IF GERMAN MILITARY ATTACHES

two gentlemen showed too much interest in the Investigation of the of the Hamburg-American Steam ship line controversy, and allowed themselves to become too actively connected with said investigation.
 Secretary Lansing states that both these attaches are no longer acceptable to the United states.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
SERBIA WILL
 RENEW ATTACK

Rome, Dec. 4-Advices have been received from Serbia stating that an army Of two hundred thousand men was being raised for the pur- pose of renewing the fight against the GermaD-AUstrO forces which have invaded that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
GENERAL
 E WOUNDED.

PetrOgrad, Dec. At is reported here that General Von Mackensen was severely wounded by a Seryian bullet in one of the recent en- agreements while he was in charge of the operations in Servia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
MANY MEXIG5NS
 DIE OF PLAGUE

Mexico City, Dec. - The epidemic of typhus fever which has been raging in this city for some time past seems to be increasing and for the past several dHys over one hundred and fifty victims have been claimed daily by tho dread disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
DENIS CHOOSE CLARKE
 PRESIDENT PRO ITEM

Washington, Dec. 4-Senator- Jas. Clarke of ArkanEas was last night chosen president pro tempore Of the senate at the democratic eau GUS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
RUSSIA PLANS ID CRUSH
 GERMANY WITH TERIFFIC ARMY

sian army is in better condition now than at any time since the war started, and that the country has plenty of supplies, and that the army is well fed and Is well supplied with ammunition.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04

Pcrograd, Dec. 4-Russia Is actively engaged in preparing an army ct several million men which will shortly be hurl ] against Ger many iu an effort to crush that na- tiOu. It is stated that the Rus
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
RUSSIANS DRIVE GERMANS BACK
 CAPTURING F MILES TRENCHES

state that the Russian army has forced tue Germans back and have captured twelve miles of trenches and taken over 1000 prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04

London, Dec. - Adyices re- ceiycd this morling from the bat tie front along the line of the Ia kum railroad in the Riga district,
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

fantry, William A. Reilly, Co. 2. 18th
Md Cavalry; r. G.. Buckingham,
Sergt Major. 4th Regiment Del.
Volunteers: Henry Jacobs, 4th Del;
D f. Buckingham. 4th Del Infantry;
Jacob NJ Minker; Harry NJ. Whitman.
Co e. 4th Del: zaohariah w Gem
miei. tst Del Cavalry. of New Castle:
BENJAMIN D. Bogia. 1st Del. VolUn-
teers: Mrs. Ford r. Bogia; William
A. Truitt of Milford. Del: William X.
Graf. Co A Sth Del. 2nd division. 5th
corps, of Wilmington: William Tiarp.
of Harrington Robt. f. Ellis. 1st Del.
Volunteer Cavalry; George p. Gull
lenv. f. F. Prettyman. r. c. Brown.
James Turpin. and William I. Hill. Of
Seatord. Q. NJ Collins. John Garner.
william T. Tucker. John l.. Poyd.
William L. Banning Charles Schroeder,
O. j. Cook, of Lincoln; Joseph B.
Deakme, Co. A, 9th Regiment. Del.
Volunteers; Henry W. Perkins, Co. ID,
4th Del. Volunteers; John F. Nc
Laughlin, Co A. 4th Del. Volunteers;
Samuel r. Mcdowell, Quartermastar
Sergeant. 5th Del and Co. A, 7th Del.
r. II. Williams. Co. b, 4th Regiment,
Del. Volunteers; William w. Davis,
Sergeant Co. Fl and Sergeant Major
Delaware Infantry; Henry A. Garvey.
1st Del. Cavalry.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

From the very opening of "The lncor.
rigible Dukane" at the Majestic today.
John Barrymore impresses his audience
that not only is he supreme as screen
comedian. but that in more dramatic
moments he measures favorahlv with
any of the dramatic screen artists as
we'll
When circumstances bring him ont TO
the big dam being built by his wealthy
father in the garb of tramp, his own
clothes having been stolen from him
previously. he finds many golden oppor-
tunities of conveying the humorous in
cidcnts that develop 10 his own inimita-
BILE manner across to the audience. And.
then, when suddenly faced by the real
zation that tho superintendent and chief
engineer of the dam are cunningly rob
bing and swindling his father. and of his
attempt to blow the nearly completed
dam TO bits 10 cover mp his crooked
work, John Barrymore lays aside his fa-
miliar comedy work and looms up
strongly, almost magnifcontly. as an
artist of dramatic work
Directed by James Durkin. surrounded
by an admirably chosen cast. superbIv
mounted interior settings and wonderful
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

Baugh, Sr, Co. l, 76th Ohio Infantry;
William Mendenhall. Co. G, 124 Penna.
Infantry; John p Riley. U. S. Navy,
and Mrs. Riley; Mrs. Ella Bogia Aus
tin, John R. Hobbs and Mrs Hobbs,
S. r. Johnson. David Myers and Mrs.
Myers, Samuel Hamilton. 3. F. DEN
mis-. Co. c. 5th Del Infantry Cavalry,
and Mrs. Clara A. Wilcox.
Lewis L. Wilcox. of Washington;
John Manlove Smith, Co. F. 1st Del.
Infantry. of Washington; Duttcn
Peters, Co. A, End Del; Edward Horn
Co. /, 81 Penna. volunteers; william
Carrigan. Co. c, 9TH Mo-; f. Newkirk,
Co. H, 1st Del. Cavalry; Edwin f.
Wood Co. II, 4th Regiment. Del.
Volunteer Infantry. of Dover; John T.
Reihm, Co. G. 4th Del. Volunteer In
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
CROSBY 6 Hill CO.
MAKES ELABORATE DISPLAY

There is no danger Of milady freezing
this winter, s~r according TO the styles
that are being Jbown in so attractive a
manner at the Crosby & Hills store,
No. sos Market street. she is to be a
much be-furred and high-collared crea-
ture this winter. The company shows
comprehensive aud beautiful display OF
suits, millinery, dresses, household
linens, sport coats and sweaters and
other things so dear 10 woman's heart.
The entire second floor of the store
is given over TO millinery and suits,
dresses and coats. I'm the millinery de-
partment are 30 be seen all the latest
styles OF hats, the most popular Of Which
are the tricorn and the faring sailor
Some of the hats show a double bIim
in two colors. while great many or
them have the brim turned up at all
sorts OF angles. One of the smartest
hats seen at this store was a large black
velvet sailor trimmed with 'possun iur
and made with the floppy brim. which is
one Of the latest "things' in hats.
In the suit and dress department
an especially attractive and beauti-
full lot OF models is being shown.
One suit that attracted particular
attention was of soft black silk vel
vet. Il had a chin-chin collar OF
skunk fur. while broad bands OF silk
braid made charming finish for the
skirt and the bottom of the Russian
jacket. A great many of the suits
have a chamois vest. These suits are
made complete without vests and the
purchaser OF one is able to wear the
suit either with or without the vest
Among the most popular colors that
will be worn this winter are African
brown, hunters green, plum, blue and
black. number OF the suit coats
show the military cut.
Among some Of the dresses that
are being shown at the store are some
especially attractive models in pussy
willow taffeta and charmeuse. Prac-
tically all Of them show the patch
pocket. high collar and long sleeve,
with the bell-shaped cuff Materials
are being combined a great deal. the
silks and gabardines in particular.
The second floor annex at this store
is given over TO shoes. The gypsy cut.
English walking boot and the military
shoe are the predominating styles in
footwear this winter. The high shoe
is very high indeed to go with the
very short skirt. Most OF the shoes
now in have the cloth top, high Cuban
heel and pointed toes.
The lower floor of the store is given
over TO household linens. neckwear.
dress materials. sweaters. hosiery.
gloves and other "fancies." A table Of
bright-colored silk knitted sweaters,
which are proving 50 popular. at
tracts Immediate attention. These
sweaters come in gold, midnight blue,
old rose. battleship gray. olive and
cOpenhagen.
In th" ~""lswear and art department
many 80 the newest and most up-to-
date STYLES IN belts and collars arc
seen. One Of the newest stvles are
fur-edged leather belts. while a great
many Of the collars are made TO hut
ton high in front.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
GRAND OPERA AT PLAYHOUSE.

According to the musical journals there
will be but three big grand opera com
panies abroad in the land this season
the Metropolitan, of New York: the
Chicago company. and tho SAN Carlo
Grand Opera Company, the latter being
the only one to be heard on tour. This
city has been included in the itinerary of
the San Carlo forces, and the en-
tire organization Of one hundred per.
sons is coming A good chorus and bal.
let with p premiere danseuse. orchestra
fifteen artists and new and novel sceni,
ELECTS viii be features of the San Carl,
engagement in this city, which. as hal
been stated, viii be at popular prices
me company appears at The Playhouse
October II.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
BUSINESS MEN OF
CITY OPPOSE THE
State MOTOR Law
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
letter sent TO the Chamber OF Com
merce. signed by President Sparks:
Il beg TO acknowledge your COM
Of the eth, accompany
ing copy OF resolution as passed by
your board and to say in reply that
the law to which you refer is stat
ute OF the State OF Delaware, passed
by the General Assembly at its last
session. This board had no part in
the passing of the act, no sympathy
with it, nor has it any discretion. au-
thority or jurisdiction in it's enforce
ment. Il Is a matter stipulated by
the State and is in the hands Of .he
Police Department for enforcement,
and the City Court for disposition"
The balance IN bank 10 the account
OF current expenses was reported Ia
be $2S,40774; special fund. s240 $50
81: sewer extension fund. SIS. S.974.53
total. S2S7 .9332f.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
HEADACHES

thousands of men and women suffer fron
headaches every day, other thousands hart
headaches every week OF every month. and etil
others have headaches occasionally, but not 81
regular intervals. The best Doctor is often unabh
70 ilnd the cause OF many Of these headaches
and in most other cases, knowing the cause, ht
uoes not know what will remove it, so as to givs
a permanent cure. All he can do Is 20 prescribe
tne usuai pain relieverE, which give temporary
reieI' but the headache returns as usual and
treatment IS again necessary, II you suffer from
neadaches, no matter what their nature. take
Anti-knmnia Tablets, and the results will be salts
factory IN the highest degree. You can obtain
snem az an druggists in any quantity. 1oc worth.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
50 delaware Vets
AT Capital REUNION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-From Del
aware a delegation of more than fifty
G. A. r. men have come to attend
the anniversary and reunion Of the
week. They and many of their friends
are registered at the Wallace, 514
Thirteenth street, N. w.
Among those here and registered
at headquarters are the following:
Wilmington c. A. w. Frismith.
Joseph o. Larew. Nathan Levy, Co. l.,
10th Mich. Infantry; William G..
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

property the American stage had
found in years. With 4 splendid COM
pany, selwyn and Company will
present Under Cover" at The Play
house. October and .. The play is
founded on the smuggling Of valu-
able pearl necklace and the efforts OF
secret service men to catch the
smuggler. Il is said to be a constant
succession Of thrills and laughter
and to also include a pretty love
story.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

O course you know dogs often
water and VIII make they
the small
paddle
INTO the
be she
beside her. she swimming as
in
dry just though nothing
seemed to think it kind o
she jumped n and
After that Bernard began to really teach the kitten swim
into the when he told The like
daily dips and beat the dog at it, For the the
kitten called
he to
She seemed to realize that
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
FRANcEs srARR COMING.

One of the best of the many attrae-
tions 70 be seen this season is Frances
Starr, who viii shortly come 20 The
Playhouse ON October II in David Be
lasco's production OF "Alarie- Odile." IN
this play. which is from the pen of Ed
ward knoblauch the latter in coniunc-
tion with Arnold Bennett, Miss Starr is
said TO have a new kind of role entirely
away from her previous portrayals
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
aHIcH inks.

Arthur Hammerstein, who viii
send "High Jinks" to The Playhouse.
October 8. afternoon and night en-
Joys the distinction Of being the only
musical comedy produced in the
United States today who has never
had a failure. He started his career
brilliantly with Naughty Marietta -
Then followed 'The FREELY" and af-
ter that came High Jinks." Otto
Hauerback is the author of the
libretto and Rudolf Friml composed
the score.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-headache, the most miserable Of all siclc
nesses loses its terrors when AK Tablets ars
taken. When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets. and IN many cases the attack
viii be worded OF. During an attack take ona
tort which follow. can be obtained In no other
way
Genuine AK Te5icts bear the X mono
gram At oil drurgisfs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
"a FoOL THERE wAs.-

The coming attraction az The Play
house next Monday. October 4. with a
bargain matinee will be Robert Hill
hard's "A Fool There Was" suggest
ed by Rudyard Kipling's weird poem,
"The Vampire" by Porter Emerson
Browne. and is dramatic in the eN-
treme. yet a picture Of every day life
as it IS today. has been and ever will
be There is a great moral lesson
taught and exemplihed.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
arNnER cOYER.v

When "Under Cover" left Boston,
where it was produced after an en-
gagement of thirty-one weeks. break
Ing all prior records, Selwyn and
Company were assured that they had
one of the best pieces OF theatrical
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
SLEFpY'TIrIF;
Bernard'S Kitten
BY VIRGINIA NALE.

Once upon a time Bernard's
fatifer gave him a puppy and Q gray
kitten. They we're both about the
same size, but soon the dog grew
much larger, though It still played
with the kitten which never liked
10 be long out Of the dogs sight.
When they we're about a year old
Bernard went to visit his urcle and
aunt and took both of his pets with
him. The house was near a river
and Bernard liked to paddle around
IN his uncle's canoe, and would
Ofif1t falfo bf0 ,ot- ...f4t. III
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
FRIENDSHIP LODGE SUPPER.

Under the auspices Of Friendship
Lodge, No. 4, Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
a supper will be held in Stanton Hall
on Thursday evening, October IA. A
delicious menu will be served.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
FINEp FOR MIsCONnrcT.

In City Court today Douglass Grif-
nm, colored, was fined $40 and costs
on a charge OF acting disorderly at
Eighth and Market streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
TT PAYS 70 ADVERTISE"

Tho name OF George NJ. Cohan has
become power In the theatrical
world. and a production by Cohan
and Harris reflects its lustre Rof
Cooper Megrue is fortunate man,
after all these years of quiet writing,
finally to hit the nail on ihe head
with one Of the funniest farcos in
years under the Cohan and harris
banner. 1T Pays TO Advertise"
which Mr.. Meerue wrote In coniunc-
ton with Walter Hackett has proven
one OF the greatest Of the Cohan and
Harris Successes. and Is said 20 be
playing TO capacity business every
where. II comes TO The Playhouse
Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee, October ! and 2.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
AT THE GARRICK.

This weeks bill az the Garrick
Theatre got big ovation last night,
those in attendance appearing to he
quite rs well pleased with Il as they
were with last weeks bill, which
made u necessary 10 turn people
away al some of the performances
One OF the specially interesting feat
ures was Bart McHughs Cabaret
Girls" an elaborate musical comedy
IN which there are sixteen clever
artists, all Of whom are good singers.
The girls wear magnificent costumes
and the act is elaborately staged. The
selection of music Is such as TO make
the Offering highly appreciated from
a musical standpoint, as well as be-
cause of its general merit One Of
the members, Madalin Lear, is a Will
mington girl
Frederick Hallen and Mollie Fuller
we're especially good in their rendi-
tion of Junie McCree's allegorical
satire on Fame" which enabled them
10 delve into the past in most APP
proved fashion. They have had
marked success in qheir stage careers
and they gave some OF the bright feat
ures OF these successes.
Louis Grmai, the human parrot
was funny. He Is remarkably talent
ed and carries his novel act through
IN manner which is highly en-
tertaining. The Sig Franz troupe
Of eccentric bicyclists kept the spec
tators on edge all the time they we're
on the stage They appear TO know
all Of the tricks OF the wheel. and
IN order 10 carry through their act
they have complete stage equipment
OF their own Hazel Brown and
Charles Barrows, clever exponents o
comedy. were seen TO advantage II
"The Girl and the Pearl" Maud
Muller. the girl with grand opera
voice. was literally applauded for her
good work In addition 10 being a
good singer. she is also a good come
dienne. "Swat the Fly is the title
of a very funny comedy playlet which
was given by the Macart-Bradford
Company. and it made a big hit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

fare dept, was Illegally discharged
from his position by the civil service
commission, according to Judge
Walker in the circuit court.
Walker ordered that Blachly be re-
instated. If the city appeals the case
and Judge Walker is upheld the
board will be hard hit, for a number
of cases similar to Blachly's are
pending.
According to Judge Walker, the
commission failed to comply with the
low when, they discharged him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

SUMMARY OF CITY COUNCILS
WORK LAST NIGHT
Passed an order from Aid. Buck
calling on Chief Healey to explain,
why the clothing bosses were per-
mitted to violate an ordinance recent
ly passed by the council compelling
their private guards to wear their
badges on the outside of their coats.
Referred an order of Aid Merriam
for probe Of police department to po-
lice committee.
Asked finance committee to probe
charges that split interest was being
paid by certain banks for city depos-
it's.
Instructed finance committee to in
vestigate economy move in Boiler In
spector Nye's Office in which he de-
clared to have discharged II ass'ts
getting $50 a month to effect 20 per
cent cut and put back to work IA in
spectors at $120 a month a week
later.
Passed order directing commits
sioner of public works to tell property
owners they must keep sidewalks
safe for pedestrians during winter.
Aid. Krause told of slippery iron plate
in frontyof Mandel Bros department
store.
Sent Aid. Rodriguez order, Great
ing board of five aldermen to probe
unemployment, to finance commit
tee.
Placed on file order Of Aid. Merriam
calling for survey to determine
whether or not Devon aV. saloons are
in or out of 4-mile prohibition district
established around Northwestern U.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

Blanche Ring, celebrated come
dienne, has deserted the stage and
will appear in Morosco photoplays.
Her first screen appearance will be
"The Yankee Girl" her great COM
edy triumph of several seasons ago.
Miss Ring is acknowledged to be pos
sessed of exceptional ability as a
movie star.
1870
BRYAN NOT TO FIGHT WILSON
Toledo, O., Nov. 16.-Wm. ]. Bry-
an has no intention of fighting the
denomination of Pres. Wilson, &C
cording to a letter received by Con-
gresham l. R. Sherwood today.
Bryan wrote that there is nothing
personal in his fight on the presi-
dents army and navy program. The
letter expressed Bryan's belief that
the president had been misled by
newspapers.
1870
COURT UTnULUS BLACHLY
Clarence Blachly, former sup't of
public survey bureau in public well
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
DO You Want TO Glue Dinner Party?

been irOned with one LONG fold down
the center. This gives the walters or
waitress ~" the opportunity TO keep
dishes straight and property balance
thu sides Of tn" cloth which fall over
the edi,r of the table.
The proper arranremcnt of the
Ia bic. and the deft and easy service
required for IN" dinner to go of with
eClat. are very important. SO that any
ClUmsinesS here will Seem to Indicate
that the hostess herself is At fault in
not having correctly trained her scrv
All the tables silver and glass must
he FURNISHED as brightly as possible.
and if flowers are To- h, used they
in the center of the table. with the
blooms so arranged as not TO CbStrUct
faces or he othcrwis" 4 nuisance.
The bowl stands upon q CenterpiCCe
Of handsome linen, with lace or
embroidery edge, and is thanked at
each side with small table lamp.
or ,IS.. Is surrounded 10y four candle
stands. with the light softCued with
crimpcd paper. Where wine is used.
the glasses for champagne are uncoI-
orcd. but red or green or Opalinc glass
may h" used for red or other whit"
wine. ThcS" glasses are placed at tn
side of e:Ch plate. v hiCE stands upon
the bottom. and two o. moro forks al
the left of it. and two o. three knives
at the right. the knives being next
to the plate itself. \ strictly temper
auce family would md Il thin fruit
purch-more mineral va-cT than fTu'r
ii charming and palatahl" Substi-
tuic for wine. and this, Of course,
would he served in wine glasses.
No plate mats are ever used with Il
large tableCloth, and except for sman
individual salt and pepper bottles the
condiments remain wher" they belong
upon the sideboard. Few persons un-
accustomed to the little niCeticS of
dining out realize that il is the height
of rudcness literally to salt or pepper
each mnrsel handed them ut a private
table. Ii the hostess herself ask. is
there enough salt and pepper" and
begs You - avail yourself Of the
pretty china rcCeptacles near ut hand.
the path is clear for more sea-
soning. otherwise. one must smile and
bear with the usual amount of pepper
and salt required TO make food palat
able
The quantity of bread is Curiously
limited at dinner parties. often only
the small neatly shaped piece. which