davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
MISS KATHERINEPAGE
BECOMES A BRIDE In
FAMED CHAPEL ROYAL
Part of st. James Palace
rendered to the Amer
lean Ambassador for 0c-
casion by King George.
Simplicity a Feature.

LONDON. Aug 4-Before histori,
altar. where kings and quesds have wed
Miss Katherine A. Page, "a years old
dauehter OF ths American Ambassador
was married this afternoon to Charles
Greeley Loring. "a years old. Bostor
architect
The ceremony took place in the famous
chapel Royal Of 81. James Palace which
was rendered to Ambassador Page for the
occasion by King George. Bishop Royd
CARPENTER. assisted by Canon Edgar
Sheppard. oficiated The ring se-viee OF
the church Of England was used.
owing 10 the war and the curtaihrent
OF London social activities. the wedding
was attended by only a small party Oh
friends, members of the stan OF the
American Embassy, Mrs. Asquith the
British Prime Minister, Sir Edward Grey,
British Foreign Secretary and several
foreign Ambassadors. Simplicity was the
keynote Of the ceremony. and even the
floral decorations were almost entirely
dispensed with.
THE BRIDES DRESS.
The brides dress was Of white tulle
over crepe dc chine, trimmed with Brus-
sels point lace. The veil was of tulle,
edged with pearls The bridesmaids. who
were Miss Katherine Seton, Of Auburn,
~ v: Miss Frances Leggett. formerly OF
New York, but now of London, and MISS
Joan Cavendish- -Bentinck, wore dresses OF
ecru lace with three-hounced skirts OF
green taffeta, shot with silver ana placB
tulle Jackets with velvet hats.
The BRIDES brother, Frank z. rage
served as best man. The ushers were
Louis Mcbride, naval attache of the en-
bassy, and Harold Fowler, of New YORK,
formerly private secretary to the Amoas-
sador All the men guests we're In morn
ing dress. Even among representatives OF
the various diplomatic corps there were
no uniforms. Premier Asquith and Sir
Edward Grey, British Foreign Minister.
were among those who signed the mar
riage register, and among the numerous
presents was an amber lace fan from
King George and Queen Mary.
HONEYMOON IN ENGLAND,
Tho Lorings will spend a two weeks
honeymoon in England, going then to Bos-
ton. where they will make their home at
Otis Place.
The bride made her English debut more
than year ago and has been Identified
with society aid and charity work mere
since the outbreak of the war The news
papers devoted considerable space to the
ceremony, the FIRST strictly American wed
ding in the history of the st, James
Chapel Royal, though several weddings
in which the contracting parties were
American and British have taken place
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
WILSON WILL PRESENT
HIS MEXICAN POLICY
TOLATTN DIPLOMATS
Presidents Personal Rep
resentative Will T e ! !
South American States
men How Executive Pro
poses to End Strife in
Republic.

WASHINGTON. Aus. A-Fresident VIII
son will present definite program Of his
own to end the reign Of anarchy which
has gripped Mexico for years, at the
conference between Secretary Of state
Lansing and the Latin American diplo-
mats tomorrow. This was the belief OF
oficial Washington today, after Secretary
Lansing announced that Paul Fuller sr'
would be present at the gatheripg.
Fuller recently received aTst hand in
formation on conditions in Mexico. He
toured the republic as n special agent OF
the President 1t was reported here to-
day. though not oficlally confirmed, that
Fuller saw the President recently at Cor
nish. This added strength to the belief
that through Fuller President Wilson will
tomorrow inform the Latin American
diplomats how the Mexican trouble can be
stopped.
Secretary Lansing saw Fuller today.
After brief chat with him he announced
that Fuller would attend tomorrow's
meeting. Duval West an investigator of
Mexican affairs and Consul General
Shanklin, recently recalled from Mexico
City, will not be called before the meet
ing, as was expected.
While diplomaticc parleys continue In an
effort to arrange national Mexican policy
that win have the Endorsement OF Latin
America. sterner methods are to be
brought into play along the border. The
killing of Private Mcguire. of the 18th
Cavalry, and the wounding of Privates
Curtis and Clapsaddle In @ fight with
bandits near Brownsville has incensed
the Administration. General Funston,
commanding the entire border forces. has
been given free hand 10 deal with the
situation. He can emplor every soldier
In his department II he ses At and can
move his troops anywhere he pleases TO
eNtermlnste the bandits who are raiding
the hort- er.
The situation in Mexico City was re-
ported to be improved with the arrival
there OF food supplies. General Pablo
Gonzales, the Carransista commander,
has established II food depots in the cap
ital Il is stated
state Department officials are confident
that Carranza is doing everything in his
power to hastily comply with the de-
mand Of the United States that food
reach the capital at once. Consul Gem
eral Silliman at Vera Cruz today cabled
that the Garranza traffic manager had in
formed him that Carranza is rushing food
supplies to Mexico City. Cars loaded
with nothing but supplies are being given
preference over all other traffic.
General Funston wired the War De-
partment today that General Maytorena,
Villa commander in Sonora, notified rail-
road officials Sunday night that he was
Withdrawing all troops from the Yaqui
Valley.
II Admiral Howard lands forces TO
police It, Maytorena said the respon-
sibility for this invasion of Mexican ter
ritory" would lie with Carranza for Great
ing conditions which demanded the Willis
tas' withdrawal from the valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

"3. 10 compel the issse or purchass "
the United states of the Hamburg Amer
lean and North German Lloyd ships now
tied up IN New York harbor and which
would be necessary for use by the Amer
lean Government for transportation pur-
poses In hostilitiss with Mexico
- To put stop to the traflo now
going IN from Mexico TO Great Britain
and France In large quantities Of oil
from Mexican fields.
'5. To force President Wilson 10 pro
claim another embargo on the shipment
Of arms 10 Mexico md 10 use that dec
laration IN the attempt 10 bring before
the American people the apparent differ
ence IN the washington policy as between
Mexico and the Allies In this respect.
Germany had everything to gain and
nothing 70 lose By war between the
United States and Mexico, or by Ameri-
can Intervention IN Mexico England had
much 10 lose and nothing 10 gain.
Germany believed from the beginning
of the war that unless Great Britain,
France and Russia were able to gain the
use Of Immensely increased facilities for
the manufacture OF ammunition and arms
than they then had. Germany's enormous
preparations would compel a Victory
Germany had hgured on the possibility
OF America supplying the Allies with mu-
that American ingenuity and skill would
be able to transform great machinery and
mechanical plants into arms and muni-
ton factories with the speed with which
this has been done.
when Huerta was living at the Hotel
Ansonis. IN New York he was In confer
ence many times with Captain Boy-Ed
and other representatives OF the German
Ambassador not only In his apartments
but at the Hotel Manhattan
Large sums OF money have been paid
to HueTta since his arrival In this coun-
try directly through German hands and
II Ia known that some Of this money was
used for tho purchase of rifles which were
sent by water from New
York to Yucatan and for shipment Of
large quantities Of arms from California
into Mexico.
prominent Germans in this country
with large property interests in Mexico
have known of the plot from the begin
ming. The German Embassy has been re-
in communication with the Ger
man Foreign Office in Berlin with regard
to this matter The Journal Is in posses
sion of wireless messages which prove the
interest and activity of the German EN-
bassy in Mexican affairs.
"a number Of large commercial con-
Germs connected with the smelling busi-
ness, the oil business and the tobacco
business in this country, and a leading
Spanish metal concern were involved in
this plot"
at these meetings in Barcelona Cen
eral Huerta agreed to follow the instruc-
tions OF the German interests with the
object in view OF fomentins and causing
serious trouble, virtually. war between
the United States and Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON, Au.

WASHINGTON, Aug. {.
The western storm moved from Indiana
to northern Michigan. while second
disturbance that was family indicated on
the South Carolina coast yesterday has
moved up the coast with increasing en-
erEy and is central over eastern Penn
sylvania this morning. The accompany
ing rains covered the Atlantic States, the
upper Ohio basin and the lake region
quite generally. the rainfall being mostly
heavy and In some places excessive. Erie
Pa, and Raleigh, N. c., report amounts
In excess OF Ave inches for the last "a
hours. The western cool area overspreads
All OF the great central valleys and the
lake region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
WILSON WILL DISCUSS MEXICO
President Plans Talk With Secretary
Lansing by Telephone.

WINDSOR, VT. Aug. i.-Presldent VII
son this afternoon will talk with Secre-
tary OF State Lansing by telephone about
details of the Mexican program TO be
suggested to Latln-Amerlcan countries.
Word was received from Washington
today of the acceptance by several South
American diplomats Of invitations to the
conference on Mexico's future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
TURK CHARGE DRIVES sLAys
FROM TRANsCAUCAsIAN PEAK
Russian Positions North Of Tutach
Taken by Foe.

Fighting Is in progress between the
turks and Russians upon mountain crests
nearly 7OO0 feet high IN the Iranscau-
oasian theatre Of operations says az o. o.
ScSst abatement issued by the Turkish
war offlce today. The Turks were sue
eeasful.
The text of the official statement fol-
lows
"our movements nave developed sue
oessfully in the Tutach region (on the
border Of Armenia and Transcaucasial.
On sunday we occupied Russian posi-
tiona 10 miles north Of Tutach and also
drove the Russians from their positions
upon the mountain range 500 feet high.
Muradi Shinu Basin Is In our possession.
"On tbe Dardanelles front there is
nothing to report but intermittent artil-
lery duels."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Reproved by Mother Girl Takes Poison

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 4-Because
her mother reproved her for being out
late at night. l6-year-old Ethel Blackwell.
living at $50 West ith street, today at
tempted suicide by taking poison. After
wards she went to the home of friends
where she told the story She was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital. but It is
feared she will die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
VIRGINIA ELECTS
"DRY" LEGISLATURE
Results of Election Show End of
Liquor Traffic in State.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 4-Rcsults OF
the primary elections yesterday show
that the Legislature of Virginia viii enact
a stringent prohibition law at the next
session and that no liquor of any sort
will either be manufactured or sold in
the state.
The Prohibitionists have control of both
branches of the Legislature by good ma
jorties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Sleep Walker Killed in Fall

MILLVILLE N. J., Aug. T. While
walking in his sleep at his home here
early this morning Leaning Jones, a
glass worker. fell down a flight of stairs
and died a few hours later from his in
juries. Members of the family found him
unconscious at the foot of the stairs
when they arose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
CARRANZA EXPECTS TO BE
IN CAPITAL IN 80 DAYS
First Chief Sending Food to Mexico
City.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 4.-Carranza
intends TO move his seat OF government
to Mexico City within 30 days, he eabled
his consul here today. -Four trainloads
of food have been sent into the capital
and the food shortage has been relieved
the message added.
Obregon reported the capture of 2ODO
rifles, much rolling stock, including three
locomotives. and 100000 rounds of am
munition in the Aguas Calientes, San
Luis PotosI and Zacatecas battles. VII
lista losses were placed at 1000 dead.
wounded and captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
s5o.OOO Damage Done at Richmond

RICHMOND, Aug. 4.-More than $4,000
damage was done by a storm which swept
this city last night and early today.
Three buildings in the business district
collapsed. More than three inches of
rain fell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Rnhr nies = Heat ErhnuatInn

An II mont I'd baby, Paul II
Mclaughlin, of nth 18th street dss
Of heat eNhausho. today at his hon.
The child had been sick since the nv,
wave reached the city several days apn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
AImanae Of the Day

iss az. 'i'' ,siss'iis. ,iis.is'.; Esss 3
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
BRITISH LOSE MORE SHIPS.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 0.-1hc British steam
ers Neria and Goulandris have been sunk
by submarines.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
ENGLAND GRANTs 4 p0INT.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Brit
ish Government has acceded TO the
American request that no more Amer
lean transatlantic line vessels be
seized, pending the action Of a prize
court in the case OF the Hooking.
Genesee and Kankakee, according to
advices to State Department today
from Ambassador Page in London.
The State Department also was in
formed that none of the vessels al
ready seized by the British Govern
ment would be requisitioned until the
prize court had given some decision.
The Hooking is believed on her way
to England but the Genesee and the
Kankakee are in the Falkland Islands
and Montevideo respectively. Although
the department was without direct
information on the point. It was un-
derstood the Hooking only would be
brought into court.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
HOW TO Prevent
ACID STOMAGHS and
FOOD Fermentation
By q Nsw York Physieian.

''My experience has forced me 10 the
conclusion that most people who complain Of
stomach trouble. possess stomachs that are
absolutely healthy and normal. Tho real
trouble that which causes an the pain and
difficulty, Is excessive acid In tho stomach,
aggravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining of the
stomach ahnormally, causing that full hloated
feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation
interfere with and retard the process Of di'
gestion. The stomach wall il usually
healthy and normal but irritated almost
past endurance by these foreign elements
acid and wind. In all cases-and they
comprise a great majority Of an stomach
diihculties-the first and only step necessary
Is 90 neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking In little warm or
cold water Immediately after eating from
one 70 two teaspoOnfuls Of bisurated mag
nesia, which Is the most effective antacid
and food corrective 1 have ever found The
excess acid will be neutralized and the fer.
mentation stopped almost instantly, and your
stomach viii at once proceed 20 digest the
food IN healthy. normal manner. BE sure
10 ask your druggist for bisurated marnesia
rather than magnesia in any other form"
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
METHODISTS Reach
OUT after MEMBERS
Continued from First Page.

by District Superintendent Hoffecker:
Should MethOdism Expect a Modern
Pentecost? II so. on What Term? ?"
Bishop J. +. Berry; survey of mem
bership in the conference for the past
five years, What Does the Confer
ence Need?" District superintendent
r. K Stephenson; special interces-
sion THE Methodist Forward Move
ment.' Bishop T S. Henderson; round
table on the plans and progress OF
the Forward Movement, led by Bishop
Henderson.
D. m-Luncheon in the church;
215. intercession. "The Personal and
Public Evangelism Feature Of the For
ward Movement Program" by "A spe-
cial representative OF the commits
sion: round table conference on these
features; "The Periodic and Proiract-
ed Evangelism Features Of the For
ward Movement Program" by a visit
ing bishop; round table conference on
these features; meeting for members
OF quarterly conferences and church
officers (including Sunday school
teachers) "The Immediate Response
bility." by Bishop l.. y. Wilson; "The
Adequate Response" by Bishop T. S.
Henderson.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
america MAY FORCE
AUSTRIA TO Terms
Washington May Take Dras-
tic Step 10 Obtain Disa-
vowal of AncOna Sinking
NOTE AGAIN DEMANDS
AN EXPLANATION
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. "a new
American policy of prompt action in
the matter of submarine outrages was
indicated today. The demand on Aus
tria concerning the sinking of the
Italian liner Ancona was taken to
mean the administration has resolved
against delay in settlement
Long waits like those occurring
with Germany over the Lusitania and
Arabic cases, will be avoided it is
expected by the prompt despatch of
the note to Austria demanding dis
avowal Of the Ancona's sinking.
reparation for American lives lost,
assurances against repetition of the
act and punishment for the sub
marines commander.
The note, declared to be in firm,
plain terms, was sent without waiting
for the final report from the Austrian
Admiralty.
The Ancona was sunk just one
month ago today, and the administra-
ton believes sufficient time for an
explanation has elapsed. Resentment
over dismissal of former Ambassador
Dumba, officials admitted today, may
add to difficulties of securing set
tlement The note was said to in
cluded a demand for general assur-
ances regarding conduct OF future un-
Il s.fst ~f..f, gsI
of the Ancona's lifebOats while pas
sengers were disembarking- -practi-
cally accepted now as proved-was
stated to be one Of the strongest
points Of protest.
The Austrian reply is expected to
develop a dispute on the point how
ever. Austria has insisted the An
roma attempted to escape and that
panic, and not shelling, caused the
loss of life. It was reported today
that the State Department has undis-
closed information from American
sources conveyed officials that the
shelling was almost from the time the
submarine appeared until the Ancona
sunk.
The American note is said TO ex-
press belief that the submarine COM
mander violated orders and inquiries
from Austria what general instruc-
tions have been given her submarine
commanders regarding observance of
international law
Attention is called to the principles
insisted upon in negotiations with
Germany and declaration made that
the same assurances will be remired
/ from Austria.
In view of the settlement reached
with Germany, ofIicias today express
ed hope for a similar conclusion with
Austria, possibly upon counsel from
Germany.
That the administration is prepared
to go to the limit in pressing the
demands upon Austria, even to the ex-
tent of possible breach in diplomatic
relations. was emphatically declared
Publication of the note here will fol.
low word from Ambassador Penfield
expected today, of it's delivery at
/ Vienna
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
thin PEOPLE Can
increase WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would like 20
increase their weight with 10 or . pounds
Of healthy 'stay there fat should try eat
ing little Sargol with their meals for
while and note results Here is a good test
worth trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Then take Sargol-onc
tablet with every mcal-for two weeks.
Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a
question Of how you look or feel or what
your friends say and think The scales aud
the tape measure will tell their own story,
and many thin men and women we believe
can easily add from five TO eight pounds in
The first fourteen days by following this
simple direction. And best Of all, the new
flesh stays put
sargol does not Of itself make Fat. but
mixing with your food IL aims to turn the
fats, sugars and starches Of what you have
eaten, into rich, ripe. fat producing nourish-
ment for the tissues and blOOd--prepare it
in an easily assmilated form which the
blood can readily accept. Much Of this
nourishment now passes from your body as
waste. But Sargol works TO stop the
waste and do il quickly and to make the
fat producing contents Of the very same
meals you arc eating now develop pounds
and pounds Of healthy flesh between your
skin and bones. Sargo is safe. pleasant,
efficient and Inexpensive. n. b. Danforth
and other leading druggists in this vicinity
sell IL in large boxes-forty tablets 20
package-on a guarantee Of weight increase
or money back as found in eacn large box.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
.S|CNS FOR Lincoln
HIGHWAY Feeder
Business Men Take Step to
Get All Possible Benefits
Out of Road
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO HANDLE MATTER

At meeting of representatives OF
commercial organizations of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Wilmington and Ches-
ter, held in the Hotel dupont yester-
day afternoon, plans for placing appro-
pirate signs along the route of the
"Lincoln Highway Feeder from Wash
ington to Philadelphia, through Baltl-
more and Wilmington were considered.
The matter will be left in the hands of
the Chamber Of Commerce, the Delaware
Automobile Association and the man
agemcnt of the Hotel dupont
1t was decided that the "Lincrln
Highway Feeder" should be marked by
sign OF the same general design as that
used on the Lincoln Highway, but in dif-
ferent colors The sign of the Lincoln
Highway, which is copyrighted, con ,ists
of narrow vertical bond of red.
wider band of white, and a narrow band
Of blue, with the letter ~ on the white
band The sign of the Lincoln Hiel-
way Feeder" will be the same in design.
but will be red, white and red. bearing
the letter "L' ON the white section and
bearing in addition the word "feeder."
Signs will be erected at points along
the route, especially where changes OF
direction are made. I'm Wilmington tho
route will be selected and the signs
probably erected by the Street and
Sewer Department Outside the city the
route is the Philadelphia pike from the
Pennsylvania State line to Wilmington
at Front and Union streets to Elsmcre.
TO Prices Corner. TO Marshallton to
Newark and about two miles in Oela-
ware on the Newark Elkton road.
At the meeting yesterday were 3. y.
Harber, Lewis Holmes, {. J. Cocker, M.
a. Leese, Oliver Metzerott. Charles J..
Columbus, representing the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association Of Bal
timOrc, and the Chamber Of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association Of
Washington; +. T. White. president or
the Chester Board of Trade, and r. ".
Trainer, of the Chester Chamber of
Commences; n B. Sinclair, Wilmington
Chamber Of Commerce; John 3. Bird.
vice-president of the Delaware Automo-
bile Association and Ernest s. Taite,
manager of the Hotel dupont Follow
ing the meeting the representatives waro
entertained at luncheon in the grill room
of the Hotel dupont by Mr.. Taite.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
RUSSIANS BESSARABlA
CAMPAIGN UNDER way
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ZURICH, Dec. 9.-'l'he Russo-Ruman-
ian frontier station at Ungeni and the
harbor at Reni have been closed, accord
ing to Bucharest dispatches today
Thousands of Russian troops are arriv-
ing at both frontier towns. The Rus
slams are displaying the greatest activ-
ity in Bessarabia
Ungcn lies l25 miles north of Reni.
near railway leading through Kishinef
and south through Rumania with
branches extending to the Bulgarian
frontier. Concentrating of Russian
troops near Reni for an offensive against
Bulgaria has been reported several
times.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
WGSHY FIRE COMPANY OFFICERS

Election of officers Of the Wash
ington Fire Company was held last
evening. Frank Farrell was elected
president; Charles ireland. vice-pres-
ident; James H. Yates, treasurer:
James Dickerson. secretary. and Ed
ward A. Donahoe and Martin Farrell,
trustees. New drivers for the COM
pany's engine were also elected. Ellis
Ingram will hereafter drive the COM
bination wagon: Joseph McVey will
drive the chemical engine, and Albert
Lockard, the tractor. In addition to
these elections. an auditing and direc-
tors committee were elected.