davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
Notable Addition
ToScie11ce Corner
In Yves minister
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 21.-A notable addi-
ton to the @Science Corner" of West
minister Abbey is the recent unveil-
ing of memorial tablets to Sir Joseph
Hooker, the botanist, DR.. Alfred Rus
sell Wallace, the naturalist, and Lord
Lister, founder of antiseptic surgery.
The three new tablets were placed
close together in the north aisle of
the Abbey. That to DR.. Wallace adj
joins the tablet to Darwin, and on the
left is the tablet to Lord Lister. These
tablets fit into the space between
those of Darwin and John Couch
Adams, the discoverer of the planet
Neptune. Beneath the memorial to
Adams is the tablet to Sir Joseph
Hooker. A few yards away are the
tombs of Darwin, Herschel and New
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
GREECE MUST JOIN THE
ENTENTE ALLIES IN GREAT
WAR OR ELSE DEMOBOLIZE
To Back Up Their Threat
Allies Declare a Com
mercial Blockade.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Nov. 21.-The entente al
lies have demanded that Greece either
JOIN with them and fulfill her treaty
obligations to Serbia or demobolize,
and to impress upon King Constan-
tine that they mean what they saw
the allies have declared commercial
blockade Of Greece. According to
Athens dispatches Greece has reaf-
firmed her friendliness to the allies,
but has not taken the steps required
to prevent Greece being listed among
the friends of the central powers also.
The position of the Serbian armies
makes impossible the proclamation of
the present uncertainty. The Serbians
already are believed to be making
their last stand before Monastir and
ON the plains Of Kossovo. A Berlin
statement today said eighty thousand
Serbians have been captured since
their country was invaded and tells
OF deserters entering the Austro-G Ger
man lines begging for food. The same
statement pays a tribute to the des-
peration with which the Serbians are
fighting. The Germans also announce
the capture of Novipazar, and there
fore are on direct road to Nitro
vita. which has been Serbian capital
since Nish fell.
Little has been heard from the
Anglo French in Southeast Serbia.
Apparently they are holding their po-
sitions against the Bulgarians, but
have abandoned hope of going to the
aid of the Serbians. The German re-
ports say the Anglo French will try
to aid the Serbians by sending troops
through Montenegro and Albania, but
lack Of roads there will cause great
delay.
A Montenegrin statement received
here seems to indicate that some Ser
bians already have retreated into
Montenegro. The French statement
today says the landing of French and
British troops at Salonili continues
without incident.
There is little change other fronts.
The roar Of artillery continues to echo
along the French front. Little else
is happening. Petrograd announces
there is no change east, except the
Russians have regained Czartorysk.
A Geneva dispatch says Italian ar
tillery has almost destroyed the for
tifications at Gorilla, while Rome Of |
ficially announces local successes
along the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
NJ kELLAR AND
PATTERSON IN
2ND PRIMARY.
Tennessee Senatorial Con
test Will Be Settled on
December Is.
By AssoCIATEp PRESS.

Nashville, Nov. 21. Virtually COM
plete returns tonight indicated that
Congressman Kenneth d. Mcclellan
received plurality of approximately
twenty-seven hundred votes over for
mer Governor Malcolm r. Patterson
- yesterdays Democratic senatorial
primary.
Mcclellan and Patterson win oppose
each other in the run off on December
ID, as Luke Lea, now holding the sem
atorship received the lowest number
Of votes. Lea has admitted his de-
feat.
The latest returns give Mcclellan
1880, Patterson 39fi482, and Lea 49,
035.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
Porter Charlton
Released From.
Italian Prison,
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Como, Italy, Nov. 21.-Porter
Charlton, the American recently con-
victed and sentenced to six years and
eight months for numbering wife, was
released today. He is in good health
and spirits.
The length of time Charlton was
under restraint and the additional
year taken off under the recent am
nesty act, caused him to serve only
twenty nine days since his conviction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
Great Zeppelin
Is Lost Through
A Gas Explosion
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Copenhagen, Nov. 21.--Zeppelin
Z-18, which was destroyed by an -ex-
plosion at Tondern, Prussia, had
made only one trip and was being al
tered when destroyed.
It was against the rules to smoke
m the repair shed, but it is Thought
marine accidently dropped cigar on
the gas bag The casualties were
eleven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
PARDON BOARD TO HOLD
NEXT MEETING ON DEC. 8

Tallahassee, Nov. 21-The NEXT
regular meeting of the state board
OF pardons viii be held on Dec. 8.
1915, at the executive Offices in the
capital. Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
FORMER GRAND EXALTED
RULER OFlELKS Is DEAD

Franklin, Penna., Nov. 21.-George
F. Cronk, So years of age, former
grand exalted ruler of TIE ETks, died
here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22

Continued on Page six,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Likely Trunks

Likely Trunks TASK no favor OF the
Baggage Man The motto OF con
stluction is ''mOst strength. least
weight When YOU buy a trunk make
sure you do not have to tote around
excess luggage Likely Trunks foun
dation are tough Eastwood, protecting
corner caps, cold rolled steel. locks
strong ami thief proof.
All sizes--All Styles
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

Headlight Overas and Jumpers the greatest in worth
and value anywhere the world Popular with
Expressmen, Ranchers Trinmen, Capenters-n fact all
kinds of workmen They known and demanded in every
nook and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

We fortunate. feel in being the Mesa Store to
these Standard Overalls and Jumpers We sell hundreds of
dozens of them They universally satisfactory Don't
90 without them.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Likely Hand Luggage

The wear of travel BAG is judged b!
the hide and stitching III it. Likely
uses only the real thing. the best mate
rial obtainable. You are sure with
this make. We carry the latest styles
Of Cases and Bags in all the popular
feathers and styles Each one guaran-
teed When you travel this summer,
go with the air Of comfort and secllrl-
tv. All prices. Sizes and STYLES.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Attractions at the Theatres
.0MAR. THE TENTMAKER.v

One of the commanding attractions
Of the seasons is scheduled to appear
at The Playhouse for two days COM
mencing this evening. with a matinee
on New Years Day, "Omar, the Tent
maker" The entire original cast and
spectacular scenic equipment will be
brought here intact. Omar. the Tent
maker" reproducing the fiambouyant
picturesque life OF old Persia, is the
most perfect example of luxurious
stage adornment visible in the the
atres OF the English-speaking world.
So massive is the scenic investiture
that only largest stages in America can
accommodate the six huge settings,
the pictorial beauty OF which is un-
surpassable. company OF nearly
100. clad in the brilliant raiment OF
the Orient, pass to and fro In the
moonlit, rose-scented garden. Guy
Bates Post brings to his portrayal Of
the loyable Omar the ripest and most
engaging attainments of his conspic-
uous career. The character OF Omar
is a most complex one and without
sighting the delicious humanity of
the man, his fondness for laughter
and wine, his ready wit, his caustic
tongue, his scornful pen. Mr.. Post also
emphasizes with engaging truthTul-
ness the deeper and more philosophi-
cal phases OF the mans nature.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
RUNANIA NOW ON
The VERGE OF WAR
Russian Drive From BeSs-
arabia May Draw Country
into Fight
GERMANS THREATEN
THE MUSCOVITES

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Roumania's en-
try into the war on the side of the
Entente Powers is imminent This is
the Interpretation placed on the Rus
sian offensive that has been launched
from the Pripet to Bukowina.
Although the Russian and German
official bulletins speak laconically Of
the battles now proceeding, their inn
portance is regarded as great by the
Russian General STAFF. They have
already assumed such seriousness
that from Rome the Germans are. re-
ported TO have begun a general with
drawal from the Macedonian front
to reinforce their Bukowina army
Telegraphing from Petrograd the
correspondent OF the Pail Mall Ga
zette says:
,"Russian Joint operations with Rou-
mania are on the point of beginnings.
Roumania will fight with us. although
not for us. Her siding with the En-
tente is not the result of French or
English sympathies. but an endeavor
to realize the Roumania dream of SOW
ereignty over Bukowina and Transyl-
yania. As preparation for Roumania' s
entry into the war, Russias aim is to
reconauer Bukowina for the benefit of
her new ally. This task can be ac-
complished in a few weeks.
"The Roumanians will then fortify
the new province and march with the
Russians through Bulgaria. and Tran
sylvania, while simultaneously the
Italians French, British and Serbians
will deal blows on other fronts
In the Entente capitals there is a
general opinion that the Russian cam
paign, which has been undertaken in
the face Of unfavorable weather con-
ditions, is likely to have an important
bearing on the whole war situation.
Official Austrian reports, telling OF
attacks of dense masses of Russian
/ troops. indicate that an important bat
lie is already under way.
The fighting centers at a point near
/ ToporOutz, a small town just within
the border OF Northern Bukowina. but
a simultaneous attack is being made
along an extended front, reaching
from the Pruth TO a position north OF
the Dniester, a distance Of about forty
miles. The latest advices state that
the Russian assault is being eontin-
ued. accompanied by an unusually
heavy bombardment
The Russian General Stan, accord
ing to dispatches from Petrograd
points out the difference between
these struggles and the last notable
collisions between the Russians and
Teutons before the period OF calm
The battles of Tchartorysk, NovC
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
english CABINET MAY
Lose Three MEMBERS
Entire Body Discusses Con-
scription, But Statement
is Withheld
HARCOURT'S STATUS
CONTINUES IN DOUBT
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-Rumors that
three members of the Cabinet will re-
sign because of their opposition to
conscription, gained wide circulation
when the ministers met today to draft
the governments conscription bill.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Reg
inald McKenna. President of the Board
of Trad, Runciman and Sir John 81
mon, secretary of state for home az
fairs, were the members mentioned.
Resignation OF the three ministers
was rumored earlier in the week, but
it was later reported that Premier
Asquith's conciliatory efforts had sue
ceeded and that none of the three
would leave the ministry. The re-
ports were suddenly renewed today
and created "a sensation in government
circles.
Thus far there is no confirmation OF
reports that Lewis V Harcourt has
quit the ministry, though the rumor
that he is to become viceroy of India
is credited in many quarters.
Three separate drafts OF bills fol
compulsory service we're presented tc
the ministers at today's sessions
These embodied the views Of eacf
faction in the cabinet. One draft
said to be fathered by Lloyd George
provided not only for the enrolment
Of unmarried men, but contained pro
visions for drafting married mel
should the government find this stel
necessary. The other two proposed
less drastic proposals, providing oni!
for service by unmarried men.
Despite reports of impending resie
nations every member Of the cabine
attended today's session at which th'
form the governments conscriptioi
bin is to take was discussed. Ih'
ministers were in session for tw
hours. No statement was given ou'
when they adjourned.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
AT THE GARRICK.

You never heard of wild hats"
Well, probably not, but If you go to
the Garrick Theatre this week. you
will hear a whole lot about them and
will know a great deal more on the
subject than you do now, for Ralph
Ash and Harry Young, who are ap-
pearing In a clever sketch, extract a
great deal of fun out OF the subject of
wild Hats" In doing so they keep
the audience convulsed in a manner
which indicates that they have made
hit with their new stunt. II sounds
very funny. The subject Of "Wild
Hats" is something entirely new, and
ii you visit the Garrick you will real
ize that fact when you hear Messrs.
Ash and Young getting of their
"Wild Hat" jokes. Aaron Hoffman is
the author and he has worked out a
very clever idea, of which full advan-
tage is being taken by the members of
the team. The act is a singing and
talking novelty, which uses hats for a
/ theme.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
EVENINC COMPANY.

Miss May ParWs entertained mum
ber of friends at her home. Twenty
fourth and Washington streets last
night. Music and games were enjoy
ed until a ate hour, when supper
was served. Those present We're
The Misses Mollie Smith. Bessie Pyle,
Dorothy Stidham. Florence Shoffe,
Kathryn Ford. Emily Hess, Anna John
son, Kathryn Gray, May parvis and
Mrs. Joseph Ray and Mrs. Simpson
and Bryan Spicer William Dough
erty. Paul Smock. c. Stanley Smock,
A. Ryden, Crooks Milligan. William
Feeley, Edwin Lambert, Raymond
Cook. Reuben Boyer. William Young,
Herbert Thornett, Harry T Norris
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
PEACE PARTY IN pENMARk.

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 31.-The Ford
peace party arrived in Denmark from
Stockholm today on the last lap OF
the cruise TO Bring the boys out OF
the trenches"
Business Manager CASTOR Plaintiff
hurried out to see shipping men about
chartering a vessel to carry the dele
gates TO The Hague. II is quite pos
siblo however, that the party will
accept Mayor Lindhagen's invitation
and return to Stockholm for the
peace conference. The Ford leaders
have practically abandoned hope Of
obtaining Germany's permission for
their passage over German soil en-
route TO The Hague from Copen-
hagen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
CHAMPLIN'S PLAYERS.

Charles X. Champlin md his com
pany will come to The Playhouse on
Monday, to remain one week. His
pleasing personality. his company
and production will, it is expected.
establish him as a favorite of viii
mington. There are twenty artists
in Mr.. Champlin's company. Among
the plays in the repertoire are "The
Ninety and Nine" "The Yellow
Ticket" To-day" THE Rosary, "
Madame X" The Burglar and the
Lady and 1.-THE Lamb and the
Brute and Under Cover" The open
ing play will be "The Yellow Ticket"
Monday afternoon and night. Walter
S Percival. of Wilmington. is with the
company.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
JANUARY COURT WILL
CALL Cases ON MONDAY

The January term OF the Superior
Court and Court of General Sessions
will open on Monday. The new grand
jury reports for the first time on that
day.
Among the seventy cas- IS on the
docket are two against Samuel l..
Burris; Lena Blake. colored. charged
with administering poison: William
u. voorhees,, charged with manslaugh-
ter; Robert Adair, charged with per.
jury. and Isaac Swiggett. colorsd.
charged with attempted murder.
Divorce cases viii be heard on Mon
day. The petit jury will report on
] Tuesday morning.
In Superior Court there are fifty
two civil cases for trial, 2i on the ar
gument list. "a div orce case for trial
and l6 for final DEGREES
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges
Conrad and Eeisel will be on the
bench.
During the first week of court, after
Monday only one judge viii be on
the bench.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
FINKS.DONOVAN.

The marriage of Miss Lucille Finks
of Saltville, Va. and r. Kemp Dono-
van. of this city, was solemnized in
st. Pauls p. l.. Church, Saltville, on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
Thomas +. Opie, rector OF the church,
oficiated. The ring ceremony Of the
Episcopal church was used.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by her
sister. Miss Blanche Finks as maid
OF honor and by little Miss Jane
Wiley, as ring bearer.
The best man was Guy Johnson OF
Radford. while the ushers were Garn-
EFT Finks. brother OF the bride, ana
Herbert Hayes The bride wore a
handsome suit of brown velvet, trim
med with Hudson Seal and wore hat
and gloves to match. She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor wore
mink taffeta embroidered in gold with
a big black picture hat and carried a
hououet of sunburst rosebuds. Ihe
flower girls also wore pink tafeta.
Previous to the ceremony, Mrs
Thomas f. Opie sang To-day by
Carrie Jacobs Bond. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan lefl
for Philadelphia, Atlantic City ans
Washington. They will also spend
few days in this city as the guests o.
the grOom's parents.
Mrs. Donovan is the younges
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aylette Hun
ter Finks Of Saltville, Va, and Is
nopular member Of society there.
Mr.. Donovan is the son of Mr.. an'
/ Mrs NJ b. Donovan. of this city, and Il
a successful young salesman ior the Na
tional Biscuit Company, with headquar
ters at High Point. \. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan VIII be at nom
after january Is at High Point, y. Z.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

This simple gown is triumph OF
drapery-diagonal folds Of pale coral
taffeta over white net and dislSed with
silver thread. The bodice follows the
irregular drape. and garland Of
deep red roses finishes the shoulder
and depends from the inconspicuous
waist line
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ALLEGED STRIKE FOMENTERS
Give BAIL FOR HEARINGS
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec S1.--Former
Representative Fowler. Illinois.
Henry b. Martin and Herman Schulz
theis, indicted iu New York for con-
spring to foment strikes. appeared
before United States Court Commits
sioner Taylor here this morning and
gave bail for $4,000 for the appearance
at a hearing here on January 20. At
that time il is understood they will
fight extraditiOn TO New York for trial.
That they may escape by this means
is indicated in statements by New
York authorities that they expo cd
difficulty in bringing the defendants
there for trial.
The question OF the immunity Of
Representative Frank Buchanan OF IL
linois, was expected to be brought to
a crisis this afternoon. Buchanan
said he would go to New York on Mon
day to plead.
George W. Ray gave bail for the
trio; insuring their appearance for
trial next week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
prRsr For PASTOR.

Richardson Park NJ. E. Church was
crowded last night for the Christmas
entertainment, which was given by
the sunday school. Daniel Bowen was
Santa Claus and distributed gifts oi
candy to the children.
The Rev. j. /. McDougle, pastor oil
the church, was presented with a
purse OF gold by the members OF the
Mems Bible Glass. Harvey Jackson
leader of the Sunday school orches-
ira. was presented with a gift by the
members Of the orchestra. One OF
the features Of the entertainment was
a dialogue, entitled Santa Claus Out
witted." On the platform was a screen
representing a fireplace in an old
country home. showing the stockings
hung up. awaiting the arrival Of Santa
Claus.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
MANY HURT DuRING YEAR.

Accidents at the numerous indus
trial plants in this city and vicinity
caused the number OF emergency cases
in the various hospital TO increase
during the past year. This fact is
shown by the records at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital where 2.13S such
cases were treated this year AZ this
same hospital there were but thirty
seven deaths during the year while
62O other cases were admitted. There
were also l16 births at the hospital
AT the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital 500 patients were admitted
zoo cases were treated at the dispens-
AIRY. The Delaware Hospital figures
were not announced
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
GREECE FILES A PROTEST..

7
ROME, Fec. 81. - Greece has ad-
dressed a formal protest to the Allies
against the seizure of diplomatic rep
resentatives of the Central Powers by
Anglo-French military commanders at
Salonika, according to Athens advices
y today.
tn The news has created great excite
shnent in diplomatic circles in Athens.
angie German and Austrian ambassa-
In gors visited the foreign Office yester-
lsday afternoon and inquired if the
reports were true. AT that hour the
Greek government had no confirma-
ton. but il was stated later that pro-
ests had been made
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Ships DESTROYED
IN NAVAL Clash
AustrianS Lose Destroyer,
French Submarine Goes
Down in Durazzo Fight
OFFICERS AND
CREW ARE PRISONERS
By Th, United Press.

By Tha United Press.
VIENNA. Via Berlin Wireless, Dec.
3l.-An Austrian squadron sank the
French submarine Monge in the har-
Dor Of Durazzo Thursday morning
few hours before the naval battle in
which two Austrian destroyers were
sunk, it was officially announced
The second officer and fifteen OF the
crew Of the French submarine we're
imprisoned by the Austrian flotilla.
which was composed OF five destroy
ers and the cruiser Helgoland
Except for the report Of the sinking
of the French submarine, the Aus
trian Admiralty statement wirelessed
from Berlin today was identical with
an Admiralty statement transmitted
through London last night lt Is
possible the British censor eliminated
the reference TO the sinking OF the
French submarine. The French sub
marine Monge was built in 1903. She
was equipped with six torpedo tubes
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
MUSICIANS HONOR FRIEND.

Attended by delegation of members
of Delaware Lodge, No. l, Odd Fellows,
the funeral services OF Samuel +. Ap-
pleby took place yesterday afternoon
from the home of his father, No. 1929
West street. The services We're con.
ductcd by the Rev. L. Franklin Smiley
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church
The body was >interred in Riverview
cemetery The First Infantry Band OF
40 pieces. headed the procession. Some
years ago Mr.. Appleby, who was p
years old, was linotype operator, but
recently has devoted all his time t.
music He was a member Of Delaware
Lodge. No. ]. !. o. o. F.; Lenape Tribe
l. o. r. NJ, and ia Musicians Union
lie was also member of the First In.
fantry Band and OF West Sunday schoo
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

of Locke's theme that there seems
little left to be desired to make the
Pathe production a singularly perfect
one. IL is at the Victoria today.
Months previous to it's ACTUAL date
of release "The Beloved Vagahond'
has been heraldel Many and varied
have been the comments on the ad.
visibility of filming this particular
story of William J. Locke's. and again
Il is proven that the treatment the
story gets at the hands of first the
adapter, and then the director. IS the
] final word as to the film possibilities
of any literary work.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
SERRIiNS DEFEATED.
nV The IInllnd prnss-

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless TO Savilie.
Dec S1.-A Serbian force was almost
annihilated by the Bulgars, in a three
day battle near Elbassan. according to
reports from Italian sources. received
here today. The Serbians apparently
had received reinforcements from the
Italians at Valona and fought tena-
ciously They were equipped with
only light artillery, however. and were
forced TO give ground.
The Milan newspaper Secolo rep'rts
the landing OF English troops near
Kavalla
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
STONE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

William Stone. alias "New York
Blaekie." who had been confined in the
workhouse for sixty days ON the charge
of drunkenness, and who was arrested
yesterday by government officials on the
charge OF transporting explosives from
one State to another, in violation of the
interstate commerce laws was taken
before United States Commissioners
William G.. Mahaliy today for hear
ing. Stone surprised the government
officials by entering plea OF not guilty
Bail was fixed at Sl.500, and a further
hearing will be held on January 90