davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-01

WEST between o and p streets
Frank A. oNeii, trustee. and In his
own right. to Edward c. Thomas.
part original lot 6S. square 1916:
$40: stamps. so cents.
HOLMEAD PLACE NORTHWEST be-
tween Monroe and Otis streets
Matt Frederickson to David Rornet.
part lot Al, square 1884. Holmead
Manor; sic: stamps. Sl.5o.
NO. 6G4 TENTH STREET SOUTHWEST
Ernest L. schmidt and George NJ.
Emmerich. trustees, to Richard u.
MaEruder, part lot i9, square $50:
Sl.275.
STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Robert II. Hart
shorn ct ux. to Louis II. Bergman.
lot ~. square 1o47: $40; stamps,
$3.50
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Ordered to Oppose Advance.

Red Brigade camped at Alexandria
last night Patrol st. Elmo, ST. Asaph
and Seminary this morning. Ballston.
Cowdan and River road held by 1st
Blue Infantry at Arlington post office.
You will oppose advance on Arlington
via Alexandria-Arlingt pike"
The Red Brigade left camp early to-
day and patrolled the various roads
until 1t established a contact with the
entrenched Blue forces, which opened
fire. successfully preventing the ad-
vance on the base camp at Arlington.
The organizations are showing re-
markable improvement in their patrol
and outpost work over that performed
by them in the problems given shortly
after they came into camp. according to
the officers who have been supervising
and observing the work.
1t now seems probable that the ath-
ietic meet which is being planned for
the troops will be postponed until Sat
urday, September 8. 1t was proposed to
hold it Monday and the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge is to meet late
this afternoon. In view of the fact
that Monday is holiday and many OF
the men will want to get away to some
of the nearby summer resorts with
their families, there is a sentiment in
the regiment against holding the af-
fair on Labor day.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
QUEEN SOPHIE OF GREECE.

Greek censorship, but to the French
military censorship, which controls all
lines Of communication from Athens.
The fact that both censorships as well
as the British censorship In London have
permitted his dispatch to come through
is significant.
Tuesday Mr.. Price sent from Saloniki
report that King Constantine had fed
from Athens to Larissa. This dispatch
was discredited in London official circles.
Doubt also appeared to be cast on it's cor
rectness by dispatches filed from Athens
Wednesday, one of them telling of COM
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Departures.

Schooner Eleanor Russell, light, for
a river point to load back to this city;
steam yacht Gaivota, on a cruise to the
lower Potomac: schooner Kathleen,
light, from Alexandria for a Potomac
point to load and return: schooner
Ella, light for Potomac point to load
cord wood to return: schooner Grape
Shot. from Alexandria for Stuarts
wharf to load and return: steamer
Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk
by the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company; steamer Gratitude, for
river landings by the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company; u. S.
naval steamer Talbot, from the navy
yard at Indian Head with pas
sengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left Georgetown
towing barges for Leonardtown. Md,
and the st. Marys river; tug Edith G.
Winship left Georgetown with coal
boats from Georgetown for Indian
Head: tug Capt. Toby arrived at
Georgetown with canal boats en- route
to Chesapeake and Ohio canal points;
tug Minerva arrived at Georgetown
with sand and gravel laden lighters
from Oxon Run; tug Louise arrived
towing lighters laden with bricks from
Occoquan for the market here; tug
John Miller arrived in the Eastern
branch with lighters laden with clay
from Swan creek for aking
plants.
Memoranda.
Schooner Silver Star was off Fort
Washington yesterday evening, bound
here with pine lumber; schooner Rich
loading railroad ties for the market
here; schooner ]. P. Robinson will go
to Alexandria to load merchandise for
Upper Machodoc creek: barge Della
ware is at Georgetown with hard coal
Evening star., 1916-09-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner ]. P. Robinson, railroad
ties, from Upper Machodoc creek at
10th street wharf for L. A. Clarke &
Son; schooner Otis Hubbard and power
boat Howard James, watermelons,
from lower Potomac points at 11th
street wharf for the market here;
steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Majestic, from
Lower Machodoc and Nomini creeks
and Potomac points; steamer North
cumberland, from Baltimore and land
ings along the lower river: L. S. A.
steamer Capt. A. NJ. Wetherall, from
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt with
army stores and passengers.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Lighthouse Service Heroes Praised.

Acting Secretary Sweet OF the De-
partment of Commerce has commend
ed W. H. Davis. keeper of Lazaretto
Depot Md. and ]. NJ. Kendley. first Of
ficer of the lighthouse tender Maple
for services on August 2S In going to
the rescue Of the steamer Severn and
the bugeye Mary E. Fouble. in col
lision of Lazaretto Depot, Nd.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
May Proclaim Mobilization.

All opposition to the revolutionary
committee in the affected portion of
Macedonia appears to have vanished.
The committee will now take over the
functions of government and is expect
ed to proclaim general mobilization.
Prompt action by the French COM
mander, who detailed a strong escort
to protect the Saloniki garrison and
Evening star., 1916-09-01

from the head Of Chesapeake bay;
racks unloading coal: schooner Bertha
May is due to sail from q Potoma c
point for this city with wood; schooner
Oakland Is due here from Maryland
point with wood or lumber for the local
market
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Subject to Censorship.

Ward Price, to whom the dispatch
regarding the kings abdication is cred
tied. is the official British press repre-
sentative, designated by the govern
ment to act for all British publications
in that area. Nevertheless, his dis
patches are subject not only to the
Evening star., 1916-09-01
militia REPORTED
READY FOR BORDER
Capt. Horace P. Hobbs, U. S.
Mastering Officer, Notifies
Eastern Department.
LARGE SUPPLY SHIPMENT
ARRIVES AT ROSSLYN, VA.
Red and Blue Armies of Camp Ord
way Troops in "Battle'-Meet
May Be Postponed.

| After several months of waiting the
reported ready to move by Capt. Horace
P. Hobbs. the United States mastering
officer at the camp. That officer today
sent to the Eastern Department a tele-
gram saying that the organizations
were ready and We're reasonably equip
ped, lacking only a few minor articles.
Shortly after his message was sent
word was received that a large ship
ment of supplies had been placed on
the siding at Rosslyn. 1t is not yet
known what is in the cars. but 1t is
believed to be just the supplies to COM
plete the equipment of the regiment
and other commands now in camp. A
detail was Immediately called for to
send to Rosslyn to unload the material.
The troops now having been reported
ready from two sources, Gen. Harvey
having reported them ready several
days ago it remains to be seen just
what the Eastern Department intends
to do with the District troops at the
camp.
While hope that the troops will be
sent to the border has increased. there
is nevertheless the belief in camp now
that there will be no movement until
there is a settlement of the railway
strike situation.
Several Days Delay Expected.
1t probably will be several days be-
fore word will be received from the
Eastern Department as to what dispo-
sition will be made of the troops now
al Camp Ordway. If they are ordered
to the border it will take from three
days to a week to break the permanent
camp and load the equipment. The
troops in all probability will be at
Camp ordway for two more weeks. and
possibly longer, but in the end they
will get trip to the border for some
service, according to assurances re-
ceived from several authoritative
Firmly intrenched at Cowdon station,
on the Washington-Virginia railway;
the Red army. consisting of the lst and
I'D Battalions of District troops, found
the Blue army, consisting OF the "a
Battalion, this morning. and immedi-
ateIy engaged 1t, sending shot after
shot in the direction of the breast
works which were hurriedly thrown up
this morning.
The troops are getting their nrst
real taste of intrenching work, using
the little picks and shovels they carry
with their packs. They went down
into the Virginia soil and soon had
erected breastworks which showed that
they were well prepared to fortify
themselves against an attack in the
field.
camp this morning. Col. Young, COM
manding the Sd Infantry. sent mes
sage by courier to Maj. McCathran as
follows:
Evening star., 1916-09-01
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col. George H. Morgan. cavalry, will
report to the commanding general
Southern Department, for temporary
duty.
First Lieut. James H. Wilson. Med
ical Reserve Corps, Is relieved from,
duty in the Southern Department and
will proceed to his home.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate Of disability is
granted Col. George S. Young. infantry.
Second Lieut.. George W. Krapf. 26th
Infantry, is attached to the aviation
section of the Signal Corps and will
proceed to San Diego, Cal. for duty.
First Lieut.. John F. Miller. Philip
pine Scouts. will proceed to the Walter
Reed General Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Second Lieut.. Charles H. Corlett. 3oth
Infantry, is detailed to enter the next
class at the Army Signal School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
First Lieut.. Joseph o. Mauborgne, sth
Infantry. will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, for duty.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

Women's soc Gowns, Bic
Chemise style muslin gowns, trimmed
with beading cnd ribbon.
soc MILDLY Blorses, 39c
All sizes. 6 to is, in linene mtddies'
solid white or with blue collars and trim
mings.
Suits Worth Up to SIS, S.55
II high-rrad- suits. of serge and other
materials, in all styles.
2Sc Brassieres, l5c
womens' camhric brassieres with doaoie
nrmheies Trimmed with embroidery.
SOC Noile Waists, 2ec
Dainty white corded voile waists Win
orsandy collars and cuffs.
z5c White Pettic0ats, 4oc
Hirh-grade muslin petticoats with deep
embroidery and tucked founces.
lsc Corset Covers, &c
women's tight-htting cambrc covers,
with feiied seams.
sl.so Fiowered Petticoats, Csc
Light weight sateen petticoats in flow.
cred patterns, with neeordion-pieated
dounces.
Si.e0 Long kimonos, soc
Long lawn and crepe kimonos, in plain
colors aud floral patterns.
sec Bungalow Aprons, 3oc
Well made psrcale aprons with belt ana
pockets. Trimmed with piping.
Children's Sl.00 Dresses, 88c
Choice of all our $1.00 colored wash
dresses. All the new styles Sizes to u.
Kings Palace Special Corset, 39c
Long and medium models In this Ia
nous soc corset. All sizes.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

ers that Greece would Join their cause
actively If the necessity should arise.
and with the commencement of the
operations against the Dardanelles the
for Greece to abandon her neutrality.
The king. however. refused to counte-
nance this plan. It was argued that
sending forces to the Dardanelles would
dangerously weaken Greece's defense
on the Bulgarian frontier, and since
Greece had received no formal invita-
tfon from the triple entente, her en-
trance into the war would be under
taken without any guarantee from the
powers as to the Greek position on the
mainland.
The kings refusal to consent to the
war policy" said the Post correspond
ent, was undoubtedly actuated In all
good faith by patriotic consideration
nately, his entourage is known to hold
strong pro-German sentiments.
The principal officers of the general
stan are pupils of the Berlin Krieg-
sa kademie, and are firmly convinced
that Germany must ultimately win this
war: This. and not fear OF Bulgaria,
is the real reason of their opposition
to Greece.s participation in the opera
tions against Turkey.
Queen for German Cause.
'The queen. of course, as a Hohen-
sollern princess. is wholly for her
brothers cause. Hardly a day passes
but she receives from the German
military attache the official German
war reports. am informed by per-
sonages who are competent to know
that on the evening preceding the
kings final decision a long telegram
from the emperor was received at the
palace, doubtless urging Greece's abb
stentfon from the war. 1 am also in
formed from the same source that the
queen openly declared that if Greece
took such action she would imme-
In recent months the kings firm
attitude for neutrality wrought serious
political ruptures. but as the people
of the nation were pro-ally he gradu-
ally lost his grip over his own
country.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

ing meetings between the king and the
entente ministers and others having to do
with the illness of the king. who recently
underwent slight operation. It is pos
sible, however. that the king may have de-
parted secretly from Athens, as reported
by Mr.. Price, and that his absence was
concealed from the newspaper correspond
eQtS there
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Naval Orders.

Commander B. B. Bierer, from works
of William Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia
to Asiatic station.
Lieut.. Commander E. s. Jackson
from the Illinois to works of William
Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, and New
York Shipbuilding Company, Camden,
N. J.
Lieut. Commander T. R. Kurtz, from
Naval Academy to the Illinois.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Gerard Brad
ford, from works of Midvale Steel
Company, Nicetown. Pa. to work of
sperry Gyroscope Company, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Lieut.. (junior grade) H. H. Berry,
from the Milwaukee to LIS.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

over to a committee representing the
revolutionists. The garrison at Fort
Little Karaburun refused to recognize
the committee. whereupon revolution
lists surrounded the fort. After news
had been received of the submission of
the Saloniki garrison the regulars at
Little Karaburun yielded.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

The perfume industry Of Italy annual
ly makes use of 1860 tons of orange
blossoms and 1000 tons of roses.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

marched it through the streets, has had
the effect of clearing the atmosphere.
1t is reported from Greek sources at
Saloniki that the entire force of about
1000 men under Col. Christodoulos
which left Seres several days ago to
resist the Bulgarian invasion of Mace
donia has been captured by the Bull
garianS.
Indications of Turmoil.
There have been various indications
since the entrance of Rumania into
the war Of political turmoil in Greece
owing to the conflict between the neu-
tralists, represented by King Constan-
tine, and those who desire to intervene
in the war with the entente allies, led
by former Premier Venizelos.
An Athens dispatch received yester-
day predicted that Greece would aban-
don neutrality within the immediate
future. 1t has also been represented
that King Constantine was finding his
position very difficult on account of the
growing strength of the pro-entente
faction. and 1t was reported from Sa-
loniki in dispatch fled Tuesday that
the king had taken flight to Larissa,
where he was under the protection of
German soldiers. This report, however,
was discredited in official circles in
London.
committee Named Sunday.
There is in existence in Greece a
committee representing the liberal or
Venizelist faction. and it is possible
that the Greek garrisons surrendered
to this or some similar body. The COM
mittee was appointed Sunday, on the
Occasion of the demonstration of $4,000
Greeks before the residence of NJ Veni-
zelos in Athens. and was instructed to
present to the king resolutions warning
him not to interfere in the approaching
elections anu to prepare the army for
a possible rupture of existing condi-
tions
The part of Greek Macedonia in
which the forts mentioned are locat ted
is in northern Greece, close behind the
front on which the entente allies are
fighting the Bulgarians and their al
lies.
Eodena is on the railroad line be-
tween Saloniki and Monastir. an inn
portant means of communication for
the entente allies. 1t is forty-five
miles west of Saloniki. Fort Little
Karaburun is on the Gulf of Saloniki,
about ten miles south of the city
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Again Refuses to Act.

The Athens correspondent of the Lon
don Morning Post, on March 90. 1915,
attempted to explain the situation in a
letter in which he said that in the sec
ond month of the war the Greek pre-
mier had intimated to the entente pow
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
TRUE HAPPINESS
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. CRozIER.
Happy tho man and the woman. too.

Happy the man and the woman, too,
Also the girl or the boy,
Who has Christ in their heart. that
unspeakable gift
That hlleth the soul with joy
The wealth Of this world is naught
to them
Who accept and are trusting His
word:
More precious then thousands OF gold
to each.
Is to know they belong to the Lord.
There is no fear TO the child Of God
Who is trusting and loving. and
true;
Yes. even when nearing the end they
know
Their passage is paid clear through
BY the blood that He shed on the
cross for them,
To cleanse them from sin and
wrong;
Yes, even when death is near. they'll
go
Through the valley with love and
song.
There is nothing in all this world tC
compare
To the joy in a Christians heart
There is nothing in all this world
could buy
Or persuade them from it TO part.
This blessed salvation. il cannot bl
bought.
And yet. it is free TO all;
To such who desire to come to Christ
And obey His loving call
No matter how poor, no matter HOY
low:
No matter how stepped i'm sin.
q Jesus. the Saviour. wilRwelcome vol
And life Of sweet hope you'll beeii
ID Then some blessed day you will n
~ asleep
ne In the arms Of that dear. precio,
Friend:
'' He Will bring you safe home whe
H. cometh no night.
b And with Him eternity spend
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Y. W. c. A. Notes

The first meeting Of the American
Literature Glass was held Tuesday
evening. Miss Bonnaffon. who is
leader of the class. gave an interesting
sketch Of the life Of Washington Irv-
ing. Members of the class chose
supplementary reading for the month
OF February. 1t was decided to meet
on Tuesday evening. at 7.30 o'clock,
in the Annex. All members are in
vited
At a meeting OF its executive COM
mittee on last Friday evening plans
were made for the regular business
meeting of the Mabel Fowler Club,
TO be held this evening at Z o'clock.
This club is composed of members Of
the Association Residence family.
On Monday evening, February Z, at
o'clock in the gymnasium, Miss
Mabel Nelson ThurstOn. of Washing
ton, d. c.. will speak upon Our Jubi-
lee and Its Message" Miss Thurs
ton is a widely known story writer
and a member OF the board Of direc-
tors of the " W. c. A. in Washington.
She is leader of a group OF 100 young
women In that association known as
the Bible Students Club, and has been
a frequent speaker at association
summer conferences. Several from
/ the Wilmington association met Miss
/ Thurston at Silver Bay conference
! last July, and are delighted at the
prospect OF having her in Wilmington
All members ard friends especially
/ interested are invited for Monday
evening.
The regular meeting of the boart
of directors viii be held Monday
: February Z, at 2.3O o'clock in th'
Annex.
: Miss Anna c. Seesholtz. travelling
student secretary for the Field Com
mittee. headquarters in Philadelphia
visited the association for severa
hours on Wednesday She was re
turning from a visit to Delaware Col
loge Y. W. c. A.. where she spoke ol
"The Jubilee" Miss Seesholtz wa
formerly educational secretary of tn
association in Washington, d. G.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
.DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark
Shade by Q-Ban. Ham
less-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray, life
less, dry. faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous if
you'll apply, few times, QBan Hair
Color Rcstorcr TO hair and scalp like a
shampoo Q-Ban is harmless, ready
to-u.e liquid. not sticky, and darSens all
your gray hair so evenly that no one
can tell it has been applied QBan is
not dye, but acts on the roots makes
hair aud scalp healthy, naturally chang
ing gray hair and entire head OF hair tc
that soft, even, dark lustrc, ilulliness
beauty and abundance which make,
the hair so fascinating and attract
i've, besides preventing dandru1
itching scalp and falling hair. Guaran
tced 20 satisfy or money refunded. Only
soc for big 7-oz. bottle at Eckard''
Drug Store sos Market street Whining
ton, Del ut.of.town folks supplied by
parcel post
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
$1,000 BALANCE IN
COLLEGE. TREASURY
Legislative Auditing Com
mittee Pleased With Della
wares Financial Condition
JUNIOR PROM
THE EVENT TONIGHT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb 4.-Thc special
auditing committee of the General As
scmbly came to Newark yesterday ana
made the annual audit of the books OF
Delaware College for the year ending
June 80, 1915. Those in the party were
Senator lloflcckcr Representatives
Evans and Hall. Assistant state Audi
tor Hopkins and Representative Down
ward. who l. special auditor for the
committee Charles b. Evans. treasurer
of the college was with The committee.
The audit showed balance OF a little
over 81 600 which was especially
gratifying TO the college authorities as
IL shows they have been Keeping with
in hc budget prepared by tie trustees.
The finances of the college will be
printed in the auditors report.
In the morning the members of the
committee with the auditors attended
chapel IN the oatory and each spoke
briefly 10 the students m "A helpful
way. u so happens that senator
lloncckcr has two SONS. Representative
HAN. one son. who are students in
Delaware College and Mr.. Hopkins. a
NNN-Nl'l MNN D. NANh'Nt 90 tlN w
mems College The spirit of the talks
was one of rejoicing at the expansion
of the college The visitors were made
80 feel that the appropriation by the
last legislature. laid The hascs ef the
Ircaeui larger development of the
college.
Members Of the Junior Glass of Della.
ware College have been working for
two lays decorating the drill room of
The armov where the Junior Promu.
rdc VIII hc held tonight
50 mcctiug of the Aetna Hose.
llook and ladder Company tonioh; de-
finite arrangements win lc made for
the proposed banquet 10 celebrate the
thirty seventh anniversary of ,hc COM
ranv
Robert z. Jones. undertaken. has
purchased the store property owned by
Theodore r. Armstrong, above the
Baltimore and Olio Railroah Mr.. Jones
SOLD u.s. property where he now lives
ON Main street 10 Delaware College
last summer and win soon have to
vacate
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

rounded wood st We will be a thing of
the past in the country districts
Vestibulcs have been built in almost
all of the schools. and the school
grounds have been Kept in good shape
and repair.
The latest plan for improvement has
been the introduction of hot lunches al
the country schools for those who have
to 90 some distance TO their homes
The pupils are being taught TO cook tho
lunches which are then sold at cost tC
the pupils.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
IMPROVING The RURAL
Delaware school

he improvement in rural schools in
Delaware has been remarkable in the
last tEiee years I'm almost every sec
tlon, better schools are being built and
equipped with modern convenience.
sanitary heating and vcntilatine
systems have been installed IN twenty
or thirty schools IN Kent and Sussex
counties during The last two years. and
1t viii only he question of ,er,
short time when the old iashione,
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
PYTHANS on THE INCREASE,

Washington Ledge, No l. Knights
Of Pythias, has a big class OF candi-
dates on whom will be conferred the
rank Of knight at the meeting OF the
lodge next Monday night The lodge
is now considering the proposition Of
quoit pitching.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

marvellous and dependable remedy win ,i,.
Jfou new lease on lie Keloses sam.
tone Waters are something new ana diFor.
,rt from any and ail other remedies They
make old folks feel young and ambition.
and are good FOR both men and women
IT sou are oyer-worked. run down and
,areworn-havc no spunk for anything ai
an. these amazing lite waters viii thrr
eo1 with the health and -1m. that bring th,
zeal JOY Of living.
Send coupon below today Tor q free SO,
rial box Of Kellogg Sanitonc Waters
The regular s1.0O size Of Kelloggs SAM
lone Waters Is for sale IN Wilmington az g. n
Danforth Market and Second Sts.. The Nil
cr Drug Store 404-4o0 Market St.