davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
VONNUBER MAY Be
SENT HOME With
VONPAPEN,BOY-ED.
Washington'S DispleaSure
Over German Activities
May Affect Other Officials
EXPECT germany TO
recall MEN PROMPTLY
by Tho United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Recal on
another Austro- German onicial for
improper conduct. following am
nouncement yesterday Of demands for
the withdrawal OF Captain Karl Boy-
ed and Captain Franz Won Papen.
German embassy. naval and military
attaches. respectively, was imminene
today.
All indications today pointed to a
similar fate for Austrian Consul Gem
eral Won Nuber. of New York. Instead
OF the apology requested by Austria
for the Justice Departments oftlcial
statement duplicating Won Nuber, It
was believed certain that he would
get the same punishment as. Boy-Ed
and Won Papen Delay OF the State
and Justice Departments in repudiat-
ing the Won Nuber statement was un~
derstood 10 portend Won Nuber's re-
tirement
That the adminlstration's displeas-
ure over activities of Austro-Germau
officials might even reach TO higher
diplomats than those so far involved
was also strongly limited.
Any action against Won Nuber BY
the State Department will be direct
and not through the Austrian en-
bassy. Cancellation OF Won Nuber's
exequator, or credentials as a COM
mercial attuche. is expected to be the
! procedure adopted. The only consid-
erations delaying action against Won
Nuber, IL was understood. was Aus
trian resentment over former Amhas-
sador Dumba's recall and prospec-
tive difficult negotiations over the
sinking OF the Italian liner Ancona.
The State Department today wai
awaiting formal notification from Ger
< many OF the recall OF Boy-Ed an
Won Papen. Germany is expected
= take prompt action. No objection
n are anticipated. as diplomatic usal
= makes their recall automatic, upc
= expression by this government tn
% they are persona non grata.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
HICHWAYMEN Get LASHES
AND LONG JAIL SENTENCES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. Am General
Sessions Court here today, Judge
Boyce sentenced Charles Fisher to
seven years Imprisonment in the New
Castle County Workhouse. forty
lashes and $500 fine Fisher was i'm
plicated in the hold-up near here sew
eral days ago. and was charged with
highway robbery, together with
Thomas Johnson, colored, who was
given $500 fine. forty lashes and eight
years Imprisonment. Il was stated at
the hearing that Johnson had gotten
into a fight in Jail last night and badly
beat his victim.
Charles Winchester. colOred,
charged with assault and battery, was
given one years Imprisonment in the
workhouse.
William Clark. colored. was SEN
tenced to ten lashes and one year. Ell
mer Ridgeway, colored, drew -four
months in the Kent county Jail.
Thos Hughes, colored, charged will
forgery. was prObated to J. Herman
Gocden for two years.
Sentence on W. II. Fleetwood anI
Harry Belts OF Milford was suspended
for one week. The men are charges
with the unlawful sale OF liquor.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
MRS. Calf BRIDE OF
President DEC. IS
White House Announces
That Only Immediate Fam
lies Will Attend NuptialS
WEDDING TRIP
WILL BE SHORT
pr rhe IIniied Press.

Bv The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The we'd
ding of President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Calf will take place on De-
cember is, it was announced at the
White House today.
The White House statement ioi-
lows: unit.
ct was announced at the Mnlte
House today that the marriage of Mrs.
Calf and the President will take place
ON saturday. the 18th of December AS
previously stated. the ceremony Will
be performed at Mrs. Cats nome
laos twentieth street, n. w. The only
anests will be Mrs. Galt's mother
her brothers and sisters, the Presi-
dents brother and sister. his daugh-
ters and the members of his imme-
diate household. No invitations viii
be issued
The honor Of the wedding and wh'
viii oficiate is not yet known. I'm
mediately after authorizing the an
nouncement OF the date. the Presiden
left the White House for the home o
his fiancee. and they started off TO
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Find ACED MASON
DEAD IN HIS Chair

John c. Gooden. OF Dover. was
found dead i'm a chair in his rooni
at the Masonic Home on Thursday, a
victim of heart disease. Mr.. Gooden
was one of the best known men in
Kent county. He was formerly re-
corder OF deeds there. and served
term as State librarian. For many
years he had engaged more particu-
larly in securing data for families
who desired their family connections
traced. with a view of establishing a
family tree He was one of the best
versed men in the history OF Della
ware from a genealogy viewpoint. He
was a past master OF Union Lodge. No.
z. A. T.. A. H., of Dover, and had also
served several years as secretary OF
Union Lodge. He was member OF
the Peoples Christian Church. of Do
YER. His funeral will take place from
that church tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
KENT FARMERSM
FINE CORN EXHIBIT
Second Annual Show at
Dover Best in History of
Capital Grange
WINNERS OF STATE
PRIZES ANNOUNCED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 4.--The second
annual corn show Of Kent county and
Farmers Institute. combined. which
opened In the State Arnory yesterday.
was decided success.
There was a good display of corn.
as well as vegetables and a most
creditable exhibit from state Capital
Grange OF Dover. whose members not
only exhibited grain and vegetables,
but also had on exhibition many arti-
cles of handiwork. the work of women
members of the grange.
The judging of the corn was the first
in order. this being done by Professor
A. r. Grantham. of Delaware Col
lege. assisted by ] T. Shallcross, OF
Middletown.
"The Testing and Feeding for Milk
Production" was the subject Of an ad-
dress by Hugh Fergus, of the Dairy
Extension Department, at Delaware
College. He emphasized the necessity
of good feeding, good bedding and
good housing of the cattle.
The afternoon subjects discussed in
cluded Corn Growing" by J. T..
Shallcross: How | Grew My Prize
Yield of Corn on One Acre" by FL
wood Gruwell. of Harrington, winner
of the first prize of the State corn
growing contest; Alfalfa Growing, "
illustrated. by c f. Preston. County
Farm Agent of Chester County, Pa;
Results and Recent Experiments in
Corn and Cereals" by Prof. A. e..
Grantham. of Newark.
Prof. Wesley Webb. secretary Of the
State Board OF Agriculture, an
nounced the winners in the state
corn growing contest from the
measuring and weighing conducted
some weeks back, the results being as
follows
First prize. $50. Elwood d. Gruwell
FELTON,, 80 bushels to the acre; sec
ond prize. $40, to A. R. Benson, Dover
1 SO bushels TO the acre; thirl
prize, 500, Edward A. Evan:
State lecturer OF Delaware Stat
Grange, Cheswold. so bushels TO acre
fourth prize, SO, Odoth Brown, Hal
rington. 7S bushels to the acre.
The awards for the county show I
made by the judges were as follows
Mixed Corn-First prize, John Hey
FELTON,; second, Eugene Brown, Ha
rington: third, w. II. Mckee, Dove
fourth, +. G. Packard. Dover.
Yellow Corn-First prize, Odo
Brown. Harrington; second. l..
Hoffecker, Dover: third. r. W. WillS
n Dover; fourth, John Heyd. FELTON,.
VI White Corn-First prize, w.
II Tharp. Pennington; second, A.
rs Benson. Dover; third, w. V. Cosde
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
INTERPRETS State
incorporation ACT
Chancellor Decides Impor-
tant Questions in Steno-
graph Co. Litigation
RIVAL OFFICERS
FIGURE IN CASE

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
filed an opinion in the case of Martin
Lippman VS.. Kehoe Stenograph Com
pany permitting an answer to be filed
by II. c. Dunlap, as president of the
Kehoe Stenograph Company, in sub
stitution for an answer heretofore
filed in the case signed by Julius
Strauss as president of the same
company.
in this case there were rival sets
OF officers, each claiming to be the
real officials entitled TO defend a suit
in the Court of Chancery brought by
stakeholder to prevent the sale OF
his shares Of stock by the corpor-
alton for failure to pay to the COM
pany tho par value of the stock. The
first question decided was as TO the
validity of the first meeting of the
incOrporators. There were three per.
sons who signed the certificate of in.
corporation. and all of them signed
the usual waiver of notice of the
meeting for organization and fixed 9
time and place for the meeting. Only
one of the signers of the certificate
OF Incorporation was present at the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
EVACUATION OF BELGIUM AND
FRANCE IS GERMANY'S PEACE OFFER

present time to bring about peace.
Cardinals representing the Allied
countries. particularly Cardinal Gas
ouet of France and Cardinal Bourne
of England. are said to have been
sounded out with this proposal. Il is
understood they replied that Ger
many's enemies would not coUnte-
nance half measures in any program
OF peace.
Pope Benedict Is understood TO be
receiving Representatives of al the
interested countries before CONFLICT
ing the allocuticn be will deliver at
the private ConsisiOry On Mon 'ay.
From each he is believed TO be draw
ing the attitude Of his country toward
an early peace.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
some Victims OF 5.
POWDER BLOW-UP
REST IN GRAVES
Surviving Son of One Victim
Is Bearer at Funeral OF
Elmer CumpSton
BURY UNIDENTIFIED
DEAD ON TUESDAY

Funerals of several men who lost
their lives in last Tuesdays powder
mill explosion were held today.
Elmer Cumpston, who was killed in
the explosion was buried yesterday.
The Boy Scouts of Hagley Community
House. of which troop Cumpston was
bugler. acted as pail bearers. His hat
and bugle were buried with him.
One of the pail bearers was son
of Elmer e. Mace. who was the un-
fortunate Griver of the powder wa
gon on the day of the explosion.
The dupont Co. sent a floral wreath
to each funeral and had it placed on
tie casket.
Single casket for Fragments.
The fragments of the bodies that
have not been identified will be placed
II a metal casket of regulation size
for interment and will be inferred in
special plot in Silverbrook ceme-
terry where it will be under the per-
manent care Of the DUPONT Company.
Special provision will be made for the
families of the unidentified at the fu-
neral service at 3 O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Hagley Community
House. The services will be in charge
Of the Rev. William II. Laird, rector
Of Christ and Emmanuel Churches. He
will be assisted by ministers repre-
senting other denominations.
1t has been published that no ln
auiry had been mau, for Harry Elliott
Ii years old. of Newport. This was q
mistake. as inquiry had been made b,
George r. McDougal, clerk IN th'
Office of Prothonotrry WiggleswOrth
Robert Elliott, the boys father, Is III Al
his home, and the boys mother Is criti
callv in from shock following the cNpio
sion In which her son was killed. Mr.
McDougal at the request OF the fathe
of the boy, made the inquiry and at
tempted to identify the remains.
There were no other identiiications to
dav Of the fragments of the victims o
the explosion. To date twenty bodie
have been identified I'D many OF ther
buried. This leaves ten in the under
tilted list. Several funerals were hel
today. others will be held on Sunda.
and Monday. and the burial OF the un
Identified II complete the interment
Tuesday afternoon.
The unidentified list is;
James Malloy. IS, No. 1922 Wes
Sixth street.
James Gimmill, 10 years old, Nc
1924 B street.
Edward Gross, % years old, No
1917 Linden street
Norman Fisher, II. No. 5155 Wyalus
ing avenue. Philadelphia.
Elijah Springfield. % years old. Nc
333 North Fifty-eighth street, Phila
paul Smack. %. John Smack, 1!
No. sol West Seventh street, forme
home. Snow Hill, Md.
James Silvesti, is, No. 6l6 Sco'
street.
Marge Bricotti, II, Squirrel Run
Services we're conducted in st. Jc
seph's r. c. Church this morning !
memory of Bricotti.
Harry Elliott, II years old, OF New
port -
Leslie Timms. II years old, wi
hurled from the home of his granI
mother. Mrs. Fannie Vickery' No. Isl
West Seventh street, at ] o'clock tn
afternoon. Interment was made
Mt Salem Cemetery.
William G. Vein, so years oil
whose body was sent to the home
his cousin, Mrs. Catherine Stidhal
at odessa. was buried at 1.S0 this ai
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
BY ALICE ROHE.
ed Press Stafi Corresnondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
ROME, Dec. Germany already
has made informal suggestions look
ing 20 the establishment of peace
through the Papal cOnsistory next
Monday. according 10 reports current
here today.
Cardinal Hartmann. OF Cologne, IS
said TO have brought to the Vatican
the proposal that Germany VIII
o,,acuate Belgium and northern
France and agree TO an autonomous
Government for Poland, = the Vatican
will make a determined effort at the
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
TWENTY.FIvR NEW MOOSE.

Wilmington Lodge No. 1874, Loyal
Order OF Moose. initiated a class OF
twenty-five candidates last night and
received thirty applications. Pre-
liminary plans were laid last night
for the annual Moose ball which will
be held on New Years eve. Edward
duRoss was appointed chairman OF
the committee for the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
APPEAL FOR MONEY TO AID IN
RESTORING SOLDIERS FACES

appeal by the American National Cam
Hospital In Paris Tor
OF the Wilmington committee
julien Ortiz chairman;
DUPONT Governor e. X
s. Pennew Draper Dr. Harold Spring
Robin H. NJ B8rksdae, Josiah Marvel Allen hes h ncu
Townsend nj Hies and A.. Elliott.
The appeal Committee issued through the
Il follows:
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
MRS. MICHAEL RILEY DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 4.-Nrs. Michael
Riley died suddenly here yesterday
morning. She had been in ill-health for
many months. She was about so years
of age.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
TURKS DRIVE BRITISH sAoA

TURKS DRIVE BRITISH sAoA
By The United Press
LONDON Dec 4-Gensrai ToWnshsnds oic'' tn@' nA''--
northvard Bagdad are now 'euins '0~si0 'A'A
q, Ku,eAnara about 100 miles southeast of sasoaa '-s
oss,.ly admitted by the India Ofaes this afternoon
Greatly superior Turkish forces caused the rstfsnen1
.s oealy stated thus ending the Tine being the attempt
to capture Basdad
.onr casualties in the ctesphon lighting totaed t5a the
india once announced Tuesday night General T0"nshene
,,peh, rear guard forced BY superior enemy
forces to continue his losing 100 men General Town
sbens forces are now within miles Of Kue Amara
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS. dec. Part of the Ser
bian army Of General Nassich retiring
from the region of Monastir, has crossed
the frontier and taken refuge in Greece.
These forces, il was semi officially
stated today, will neither be disarmed
nor interned. On the contrary they will
be allowed 10 make their way eastward
through Greek territory and reioin the
Anglo-French forces near Guegveli. With
the fall Of Monastir, the Serbs have re-
linquished practically their last grip on
Serbian territory. Both in the north and
south the Serbian armies have cludcd
their pursuers and have escaped intact
across the Albanian frontier, fighting
! their way through snow filed mountain
passes
The retreat from Monastir was 50
well timed that only few score of pris
oners are reported 70 have fallen int,
the Teuton's hands Those detachmenti
from Vassicfs army that did not eros
into Greece are moving westward L
form q junction with other Serb force
resting ON the Albanian frontier.
A picked band of Serbian comitadii
noted for their bravery, made the Ia,
stand at Monastir and held of hosti
forces twenty times their size. Salonil
dispatches reported today. They hai
assed the advancing Teutons day an
night, leading them to believe they wer
opposed by a much larger force in III
final battle on the heights before Mor
astir this little force was slaughtere
almost TO the man. Less than 100 q
them are believed to have been take
by the invaders.
Advices received here today from
usually reliable sources said that tn,
Austro-German forces IN Serbia hav,
now been reduced to scarcely NOR,
than 10000 men. The majority of tn,
Austrians are reported to have beer
detached and sent hastily to the Goriti
Continued from First Page.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Shattered SERBS
TAKE REFUGE ON
CREEK TERRITORY
With Fall OF Monastir, De-
tenders Have Relinquished
Last Grip on Home Land
PARIS CONFIRMS FALL
OF SERBIAN STRONGHOLD

By The United Press.
PARIS, Via Wireless to London. Dec.
4.-Ihe French war Office this afternoon
confirmed reports that the Austro-Ger-
mans have occupied Monastir.
Serbian troops evacuated Monastir at
o'clock Thursday morning. it was
stated The Austro- Germans entered at
o'clock Thursday afternoon, raising
the Austrian tag.
Bulgarian troops have occupied Ka-
mali, near the Greek frontier, and viii
enter Monastir tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

Instead Of "E pluribus unum' or in
God we trust" the token money now
used i'm Sing Sing prison bears the
inscription. DO good, make good.'
The money" paid 10 the convicts
for work in what is probably Amer
ica's most famous prison. and paid by
them for rent OF cells, meals, amuse-
ments. etc. is an invention OF Thomas
NJ. Osborne, the golden rule warden.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

RUSSIANS TAKE GERMAN TRENCHES
BY The United Press
ROME Dec dispatches today asserted that Res
SIAN troops Of Riga have taken twelve miles Of eer"Aa
trenches and 200 prisoners
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temper
ature; moderate northwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
USE MILK.

Use milk on patent leather to polish.
clean and brighten II. Nothing else Sive,
IL such luster and softness.
Use milk to clean piano keys. 1t re-
moves all dust and Crime and does not
mar their ivory smoothness.
Use milk to remove ink spots Wet the
ink spot with the milk and keep 1t wet
until the spot disappears. Then wash
the spotted fabric In cold before washing
1t in warm water. Do not allow the milk
to dry-keep adding more to keep it
damp. The dried milk sometimes makes
a yellow stain that is troublesome to re-
move.
Use milk to restore the surface Of OIL
cloth and 1inoleum. Dip a flannel in the
milk, and rub tho oiicloth or linoleum
thoroughly with it. Then rub again with
a dry flannel
Use sour milk for removing freckies.
1t Is tho Tactic acid In milk that il eff
fective in removing the freckles.
Cattle branding is gradually being rem
dered obsolete, as the generally enforced
construction Of fences makes 1t unnec-
essary.
Use milk in starch to give II gloss.
Add a few tablespoonfuls to a painful Of
starch.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
KYNZN
EW%AN
< AER
4 RRZzRAY
AND NgRS
April 6-Mary Sewen.

Mary sewen. the mother Of the au-
thor Of BLACK Beauty" aud herself
the author of a tract that sold to the
extent OF much over. a million copies.
was born April 6. 1897. She was the
daughter of a gentleman farmer Of
Suffolk, and a member Of the Society
Of Friends. In all Mary Sewell spent
but one year at school and at the time
she was Is she had to, go out n q
governess. At the age of ~ she was
married to one Isaac Sewell, who had
been counting her for five years. Mr..
Sewell was never successful in business
and Mrs. Sewell felt the need OF turn
ing her talents to account to help in
the support Of her growing family.
walks with Mamma in Words Of
Ono Syllable" deeply, religious book
duction. When she was past 50 she
wrote the little book which sold with
such amazing rapidity. This was .
ballad of the "goody-goody,' type, call
ed Mothers Last Words" and IL sold
to the extent Of k0ss.0oo copies. The
theme Of this simple tale was Of two
poor boys whose mother on dying had
given them some pious injunctions
which they remembered for the rest of
thei lives and which kept them from a
long series of temptations to sin. Our
Fathers Care and Patience Hart's Ex-
perience in Service" also sold exceedingly
well.
Mrs. Sewell's books are all. charae-
terized by extreme simplicity :or lam
guage, depth Of faith and q very OBJ
vious moral. Her daughter. the author
of BLACK Beauty" which sold to the
of 100000 copies in. one yea
was an invalid. having ,sprained her
ankles so seriously in youth that she
was never again able 70 walk unas-
sisted.
(Courieht Ma,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science is perhaps. no more forcefui-
ly evident than in the simplifying Of
many Of the old-time remedies Of
past generations. For instance. the
harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tives used by our forefathers to re-
lieve constipation are now known to
be not only unnecessary but really
harmful. Constipation can be more
effectively relieved without the dis
comfort and pain these old-time rem
edies occasion.
A combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name Of DR.. Caldwel's
Syrup Pepsin. Is most effective. yet
mild and pleasant. 1t Is absolutely
free from opiates and narcotics and
equally as desirable a remedy for the
tiniest babe as for rugged manhood.
A free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 452
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06

1t was organized. after Napoleon's down.
fall. And the man who Is called 1.-THE
founder Of Dutch liberty" who led the
Dutch for thirty-seven years in their
struggle against Spain. and who in 1881.
when the Dutch were victorious. was
made the first stakeholder, was William
the Silent. Of Orange. William Nc
Kinley. William Henry Harrison, and
William Howard Taft are the three Pres
Bryan Is another man who keeps the
name prominent in the United States.
In this country the name William
has had many important bearers from
the very start. There was dear old
William Penn, whom every American
learns to love in his schooldays as the
kindly friend Of the Indians and the
wise founder Of the State Of Pennsyl-
vania. There was William Henry Sc
ward. the noted STATESMAN and Secre-
tary Of State during the Civil War: at
the same time there was the great gen.
ersl, William Kecumseh Sherman.
whose initials stand for his famous
march. or Walk to the Sea-" and there
was william Cullen Bryant, the New
England poet. who published his won
derful ''Thanatopsis" when he was just
a little over twenty. Then there were
the several English Williams already
mentioned who played an important
part in the development of the United
States-William Of Orange, Mary's hus-
band, for whom William and Mary Col
lese In virginia was named, and for
whom one Of the French and Indian
wars was likewise named; the Pitts,
who were friends Of the colonies, and
Gladstone himself. whose policy at the
time Of the Civil War certainly infiu-
enced the course of events
The feminine form of the name most
used Is Wilhelmina. This is really the
German name. although for some reason
1t has almost superseded the true
English forms of Wilmette. Minella, and
Nina. The feminine in French, Spanish.
and italian is the same as the mascu-
line. save that In each case "a'' is sub
stituted for the final vowel The Po-
lish form Ii Minka. and the Dutch WILL
lemin Or Willempje.
There have not been many prominent
women Of the name besides the popular
young Queen Of Holland-who. BY the
way. IL the only woman in the world
ruling In her own right. The most
noted Of the few are probably the
Princess Wilhelmine. of the eighteenth
century. the favorite sister Of Fred
erick the Great Of Prussia, and. WI
helmina Caroline. Queen Of George H.,
Of England. who made her personality
felt In pelitics.. and who several times
acted a. regent when the king was away
from home.
.tComnsht b. Passes MsrAall) - -,