davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Georgette I.eblanc'S Suit Won
Quietly-Wedding Culminates
Eight-Year Romance.
wife Who Di,orrd the Noted Playwright

NICE, France. March S.-Maurice
Maeterlinck. the famous Belgian
playwright and poet, who was di-
vorced from Georgette Leblanc hve
weeks ago. married Mile. Renee Da-
hon, n young woman OF Nice, a short
time ago.
Great secrecy was thrown around
the wedding. which took place at
Chatcau-Neuf-de-Contes, a small VIII
laSe twelve miles from here. Only
four villagers we're invited, and they
acted as the witnesses the law de-
mands.
Maeterlinck. who has lived here ten
years. is fifty-seven years old. His
bride is twenty-six. Their marriage
crowns a romance which began eight
years ago. 1t Is said here.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Closest Friend Here Not Surprised
by News.

by News.
Maeterllnck's marriage TO Mile.
Dahon did not surprise Henry Russell,
a close friend OF the poet-dramat tlst
and American representative OF the
Interallied Art Association, under
whose direction the Maeterlinck - ays
are produced. NJ. Russell said to-
day that Maeterlinck was divorced
without publicity in Paris few
weeks ago by Nine. Georgette Le-
hlanc Maeterlinck and that no had
known for some time OF the poets at
traction TO Mile. Dahon.
The bride, Mr., Russell added, is
popular in Paris as an actress, hav-
ing become famous several years ago
aS Tyltyl in Maeterlinck's THE Blue
Bird The former Nine. Macterlnck
Ipeared VITA Mile. Dahon at that
time, taking the role OF Light.
Georgette Leblanc is well known in
America. having created the role of
Melsande in SMaeterlinck's "Pellcas
ct Mellsande," in Boston about eight
years ago. In an interview in New
York she said she fell in love with
Maeterinck after reading some OF
his books. 1t Is said she ls a student
Of psychology and an adept in crys-
tai gazing. She wrote ten COM
mnndments for wives. OF which the
| fifth is:
Don't fondle your husband before
mealtime-kisscs to hungry man
are as soap bubbles to parched
| throat"
The evening world., 1919-03-08
CRISIS NEAR IN AUSTRIA;
FUEL SHORTAGE ACUTE
Restaurants and Theatres Closed
atop. N. and Few Schools
Open.

BERNE, March S.-Economic eondi-
ions in Austria are approaching q
crisis II was reported in despatches
from Vienna to-day. Railway service
has been restricted to transportation
of food. All restaurants, theatres and
public halls are closed at p. N. to
save coal.
The few schools which have not
been closed because OF the fuel short
are remain In session only a few
hours a week.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
MANY KILLED IN LEMBERG.
ukrainian Bombardment Costs
Lives OF Civilians.

LEMBERG, Thursday. March s CAs-
ISOLATED Press) Notwithstanding fight
ing is stili going on here between the
Poles and Ukrainians. with the latter
bombarding the city, there is stlll hope
that an armstice may be arranged be-
tween the contending forces
The renewed bomba nent OF the CITY
has been attended by considerable loss OF
life among civilians and damage 10 public
buildings and works OF art. An average
Of 200 shells fall during a day, most Of
them being aimed at the railway station
Some proJectiles, however. have fallen
IN residential sections and two have
struck the residence OF Archbishop Shin
tusky, noted Ukrainian patriot.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
AMERICAN CLAIMS
AGAINST GERMANY
ARE S75O,OOO,OOO
State Department Officially
Announces Filing of Demands
by Citizens and Firms.

WASHINGTON. March s.--ClaIms
filed by American citizens and con-
Germs with the State Department
against Germany and Austria Hun
gary total about S75O,O0O,0OO. the
State Department announced o.day.
Additional claims are expected.
The claims are divided into two
classcs-thoso arising from submar-
ine atrocities, and those due 10 other
acts Of the Certral Empires. Tho
State Department for several months
has had n large force engaged In
compiling American losses.
Included in the items comprising
claims growing out OF submarine war
fare are losses alleged for death aud
injury OF American citizens: losses
suffered In the destruction OF damage
20 American vessels: losses suffered in
connection with American cargoes
both in American and foreign bottoms.
and the loss OF much valuable personal
property other than eargoes
losses due TO other acts OF Germany
and Austria Hungary include de-
strucilon and rcquidtion OF American
properties both in enemy territory und
territory occupied at various times by
enemy forces
The State Departments statistics
show that American citizens at the
outbreak OF war had about $500. .OOO, 900
worth OF property In enemy coun-
tries and in those which have been
under enemy occupation. Heavy
losses have resulted In connection
with this property ms result Of war
measures tnken by the Central Pow
crs.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
NEW TURKISH CABINET.
Dnmnd PHsha Succeeds Tewnk
pnshn Hs Grand NIxier.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Friday, March
Tho new Turkish Cabinet, succeeding
the Ministry Of Tewfk Pasha, recently
resigned, * composed as follows:
Grand Nizier and Minister Of Foreign
Affair, Damad Pasha; Sheik-t'l-lslam,
Mustapha Sabri Effendi; mister OF
War. Ahmed Ahouk pasha Interior,
DEEMED Bcy; Marine, shakri asha,
Finance, Tcwfik Bcy; Public lnstruc.
lion. All kemal Bey; Posts and Tele-
graphs. Mehmod All Bey; Public Works
Avni Pasha; Agriculture. Edhem Beyi
Council Of state. AbdulbAdu Effendi.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
CANADIAN TROOPS
KILL MANY IN RIOTS
At BRITISH CAMP
Some Reports of Fighting
Over Delay in Return Home
Called Exaggerated.

LONDON. Friday. March Am
Official statement issued by Canadian
Military Headquarters in reference to
r'otng at kimmcl Park. Ryhl. wales
says 1t Is regretted that some q, IN.
accounts OF the fighting. in which
canadian soldiers took part. ,.ar-
serate the seriousness OF tho An.
rIdent' but gives no details O, what
happened.
II IL explained the lack OF SHINING
laciilties TO take Canadian soldlers
oack nome is due partially TO s,rlkes
anu It Is stated that the dis,a,i.s,o-
uon OF the soldiers over alleged pref
erential treatment In embarkation
may be attributed to the fact that tho
men have been divided into section,
according to the Canadian military
districts from which they come. Nv
'hiS means some shorter service men
were sent home ahead OF some wh,
mad been under arms for a longer
period.
special court OF inquiry has been
ordered to conduct an investigation.
Between eight and twcnty-scv ven
men were killed in the rioting. accord
ing TO early reports, and about seven
ty-five wounded.
According to reports from I.lver-
pool there were $4,000 Canadians ir
the camp awaiting rehabilitation and
embarkation, and the riot was started
by about 200 war casuals. who had
served for three years or more In
France. They complained their en-
barkatien had been postponed. while
other men who had seen less ,ervies
were sent home.
The outbreak began Tuesday night
with the signal. Come on, Bolshe-
WIKI shouted by a man belonging to
The Canadian forces. A large number
OF men wrecked the stores build
ing and thousands OF loaves OF bread
were trampled into the mud.
Tho woman's auxiliary quarters
were then rushed and the women
clothes carried of. The rioters seized
stores of ammunition. fred on the
ohlcers' quarters and then began q
march to Abergele, near Rhyl.
Troops from Chester intercepted the
rioters in their march and prevented
raid on Abergele. Five men were
killed and forty injured in the fiaht-
ina, il is reported.
The situation took more serious
turn on Wednesday when the cavalry
was called out. but was forbidden to
use It's arms. There was promiscuous
shooting early Thursday morning, but
there was no organized firing by any
armed party. The men paraded in
Rhyl and made noisy demonstra tions,
but committed no damage.
Most OF the deaths were due 10
crushing, il IL said. An unnamed
Major holding the Victoria Cross and
believed TO be- from New Brunswick
is reported to have been trampled TO
| death while attempting to defend tho
officers quarters against great odds.
A stan officer few from the War
Otfico In London by alrplane and ad
| dressed the men. saying their
grievances regarding demobillzat tion
and pay, which caused the outbreak,
should be Immediately removed, He
declared that ten thousand men
= ould be away by the week after
next and that four transports would
be placed at the disposal OF the
ColonIalS.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
WILSON 1900 MILES
ON WAY TO FRANCE
Weather Continues Fine and
Transport Makes
Good Time.

ABOARD u. s. s. GEORGE WASH
INGToN. March 8 s.2O A. M)-Tho
George Wash ngton was 1900 miles out
from New York at this hour day.
The weather continued clear and tho
ship was maintaining her fast time.
President Wilson was still resting and
slept late again o-day.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
NOW IT'S ETERNAL REVENUE
Ineome-Tax Payer Coins Phrase In
Protest.

WASHINGTON. March s--A letter
received to-day by the Internal Reye-
nue. Bureau from a citizen NJ Lima.
ohio. complains bitterly against the
prospect OF having To pay income
taxes not only this year. but neat
)year, and thereafter. After reading
the letter carefully. officials wondered
whether the writer waa a humorist cr
bad speller. for the complaint was
addressed 70 the Eternal" Revenue
nassau.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
"ETERNAL" REVENUE.
Citizens Complaint Against Pay
ment of Future Income Taxes.

WASHINGTON. March s.--A letter
received to-day by the Internal Reye-
nue. Bureau from a citizen of Lima. o.,
complains bitterly against the prospect
Of having to pay income taxes not only
this year. but next year. and thereafter.
After reading the letter carefully, OF
flclals wondered whether the writer was
a humorist OF a bad speller, for the com
plaint was addressed to the Eternal
Revenue Bureau.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Decentralization Union Itntified by
Comusission.

BASEL. March s.-The special com
Aission OF the Austrian National As
pbiy has unanimously ratified the
5vernment's plan to declare formally
that the German Austrian republic ~
an integral part of the German re.
public, a Vienna dispatch announces
to-day.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
BuIEarians Surrender kidnapped
Girls.

SAI.oNICA. March S.-Followlng IN
torvcntion by Gen. Franchct d'Esperey.
the French commander. the Bulgarlnns
hrya turned over to the Crock Military
Mission In Bulgaria several young Greek
girls. natives of Eastern Macedonia and
Thrace, who were carried away by Bul-
garian officers at the time OF the in
vasion OF these provinces.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
THE moss.
tFrom the Washington Star

ITrom The WAhhington StaT-l
IT want a Job where / can be my
own boss" remarked the young man.
you probably will be disappointed. "
answered Senator Sorghum. mo real
boss over succeeds in eIecting himself
to any conspicuous distinction"
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Fell Down Subway stems.

A. H. Beer. thirty-nve years old. OF
No. AZ Church street, New Haven. fell
downstairs at the subway station at 49d
Street and Broadway early this morn
ing and was taken to Bellevue with a
fractured skull.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
troops More than a hundred revo-
iutionists were captured there.
SHARP FIGHTING THROUGHOUT
MOST OF DAY.


BERLIN. Thursday, March 6 Gas.
sociatod Press.) )-Police Headquarter'
was besieged up Till 3 o'clock 'hi,
afterncca by Republican Guards and
Marines. The garrison kept within
the building and the besiegers did not
make any direct assaults. but kept
up a desultory FIRE during the morn
snr. At times there were sharp out
bursts OF firing. in which machine
guns and mine throwers were used.
The casualties were light on both
sfdes.
FLAME rHRowERs REPORTED
USED IN FIGHTING.
LONDON. Friday. March 7.-De-
scribing the lighting in Berlin on
rhursday night despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen says that during the
whole night there were sounds OF
heavy detonations Of cannon and ex-
piosions In the district where lighting
was taking place.
EIhmD ah'
ons Of all kinds were employed in tue
struggle, which was particularly v'o-
isat around .he Police Headquarters
which the spartacans made desperate
efrorts 20 capture.
Late in the evening Government
troops under Gen. Won Luettwitz re-
,,ortaa On number 80, 900, entered Ber-
IL and surrounded n great part OIL
the centre OF the city. 1t is said
m1RNE. March s.-A Wolff Agency
aespatch. filed in Berlin Thursday ana
received here to- day, announced that
the Prusslan Diet would open next
wesk. This was accepted as proof OF
the Governments confidence that the
revolution had failed.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

iNsTlITn0SGL sYN1GodGE.
Mount Morris Theatre. iltth St, cor 5th Ave
sunday, l0Ib A. M.-Cnng. Isaac Slcsel on
The evening world., 1919-03-08
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SULLIVAN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway, O6th ST., sunday,
3 4. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
MRS. NJ. +. BOWDOIN
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Mrs. NJ T. Bowdoin. postmistress
at College Park. Md, committed sui
eide in a Chicago hotel last Tuesday.
She was the widow OF the late
stephen G. Bowdoin native Of
Snow HILL who was postmaster at
College Park a, the time Of his
death. abou; three years ago. Neigh
bors could not attribute any motive
for Mrs Bowdoin'> taking her life
cxcep, it was that She was disap-
pointed in her plans to marry Edward
c. RadeI. an aviator who lived AT
College Park until recently, when he
went to Chicago. She left a note
indicating disappointment which was
written few moments before she
took the fatal dose.
Mrs. Bowdoin leaves two daughters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
HELD GOOD MEETINGS
AT OCEAN CITY. MD.

One of the most notable events of
the season at Ocean City, and one of
special interest to almost every Chris
tian worker in Worcester County, was
the Y. NJ. c. A. Convention which was
in session Friday, Saturday, and sun
day. Ii is hoped that chapter can
be organized in every community Of
the Eastern Shore for moral social.
and physical development.
Among the many fine and helpful
talks given were those Of William
Knowles Cooper, r. II. Beck. DR.. H..
c. Armstrong, and Or. Samuel G..
Mitchell W. c. Montigani rendered
enjoyable musical numbers. The Ian
tern slides showing most phases of
y. NJ c. a. development and results.
were Of educational value and showed
the fuller life ahead for the $4,000
Eastern Shore boys, if the proposed
plans can be carried through
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
RED CROSS OFFICIALS
RECEIVE NO PAY

The American Red Gross is sup
ported entirely by voluntary con
trihuiions Every dollar contributed
TO the organization is accounted for,
and the time and services Of the
members have been cheerfully given
without compensation. many Of the
members contributing from their
own resources towards the contingent
expense Of the organization.
TO make the matter clear, and to
prevent misunderstanding on the part
Of the public as to the expenditure
Of funds contributed to the Red
Gross. Mrs. NJ T. Hargis. Vice
Chairman Of the Worcester County
Chapter of the American Red Gross,
makes the following statement:
From the dollar paid for member
ship fifty cents is sent TO Washington;
forty cents is retained by the
branches to which the dollar was
paid. and used for working capital;
and ten cents is left in the Chapter
treasury for current expenses. sta
tioncry, stamps. etc.
The workers and officials Of the
Worcester County Chapter have given
chcerfully OF their time and service,
and have taken money from their
own pockets to meet current and in
cidental expenses. Not even gal
Ion Of gasoline has been purchased
from the funds Of the organization.
All have been the cheerful contri-
button of volunteer service.
Until it became necessary to have
a Home Service Secretary, not a
dollar had been paid to any officer.
MRS. NJ. T. HARGlS
Vice. Chairman,
Worcester County Chapter.
American Red Cross.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
MRS. JANE BAILEY
DIED WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. Jane Bailey widow Of the
late Hiram Bailey, died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Annie Parker,
in Pittsyillc, early Wednesday morn
ing. She was 81 years old and
would have reached her s6th birth
day the thiriieth Of August.
She g survived by four daughters.
and one son. Mr.. Litileton Bailey, Of
Wilmington A sister. Mrs. Martha
Bailey and a brother. Nh James
smith. also survive Mr., Humphrey
II. Bailey, Miss Jennie Bailey, Mr..
Frank r. Bailey. and Mrs. W. 5.
Godfrey, Of Snow Hill. Mrs. Turner
Davis, Of Box Iron, Mr L. b. Dish
aroon, % lndiantown. and Mrs. Henry
Pennewell. Of Nassawango, are
nieces and nephews of the late de
parted Funeral services will be held
today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
ORPHANS COURT IN
SESSION TUESDAY

The Orphans Court was in session
Tuesday with all the members and the
Register Of Wills present. The fol-
lowing business was transacted by the
Court:
Administration bond filed and APP
proved in the estate of Leah Jane
Johnson, and letters Of administration
granted to Anna Evelyn johnson.
Administration bond filed and APP
proved in the estate of Elias W. Tay-
lor, and letters OF administration
granted to William 0. Payne.
Inventory filed in the estate of
Elijah F.. Bell.
Lis, of debts filed in the estate of
Elizabeth Lambertson.
Administration account passed and
filed. and distribution made and APP
proved in the estates of George Nor
ris. Emma L. Wilson. and Samuel I.
Bowen. Jr.
First and final account of Jennie +.
Griffin. guardian of Maggie Griffin,
passed and filed. Order to pay issued.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
THREE CHANCERY CASES
OCCUPIED CIRCUIT COURT

The July term of the Circuit Court
for Worcester County was in session
three days this week. with Judges
Pattison. Bailey. and Duer on the
Bench. This Court usually lasts one
day. but there were three chancery
cases to be heard and Court did not
adjourn until Wednesday afternoon.
Orlando Harrison and Albert W.
Sisk sold one hundred acres of land to
Ralph W Farnum. II is alleged that
Farnum has not complied with the
terms of sale and the suit is to make
him do this. Farnum claims that he
did not get from Harrison and Sisk
what he contracted for. The case is
held under consideration. station for
Harrison and Sisk and UpShur & Up
shur and kerbin for Farnum.
Rollin F. Collins, executor Of the
last will and testament OF Sarah c.
Dukes. deceased, VS. John Lemuel
Dukes. ST., Lima f. Dukes, his wife,
Matte Stevens and Noah Stevens.
This is a suit to set aside deed al
legged to have been given by John L.
Dukes to Noah and Matte Stevens,
his son-in-law and daughter, for the
purpose of defrauding his creditors.
This ease was held sub curia. One of
the witnesses and beneticiaries in this
case was Honorable John q. Townsend
Governor of Delaware. The attorneys
we're Upshur 4 Upshur and John w.
station for Collins and William F.
johnson for Dukes.
Another case was that Of Edward
". White, of Pocomoke City, for the
purpose Of setting aside an allowance
made TO Edwin A. Mariner from the
proceeds of sale of the widows dover
in the sale of the real estate of
Thomas B. White, deceased. A decis-
ion was withheld for the purpose of
duce additional testimony. Miles &
Miles for White and Cpshur & Up
shur and kerhin for Mariner,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
Educational League
Met at Ocean City

a meeting Of the County Educa-
ton League was held in the state
School House at Ocean City on Thurs
day. Many parts Of the county were
represented. and there was q good
attendance from the town, notwith-
standing the downpour of rain attrib-
uted 10 St. Swithn.
A delghtful program was given,
although i; was complete change
from to on planned. The President,
Miss X T.. Handy. gave an outline Of
the work hoped for in each commun-
ity. and Prof. +. Clarke Fontaine told
Of the success Of the School Com
munity League in pocomoke City. He
emphasized the value Of different
committees in obtaining results. sup
erintendent Of Rural School W. j.
Hollowav showed about 100 Stereop-
ticon views Of Maryland schools
which convinced the audience that
there was much 10 be done before our
schools could be considered standard,
and showed the members of the league
tina, their cooperative work and help
would b, needed.
Beautiful music was rendered by
Mrs. Davidson and Miss Davidson,
OF Baltimore. and there was also
community singing,
Community spirit, interest and
activity along all lines. sanitary i'm
provemcnt. school betterment, and
social uplift were urged until each
community is one to be proud Of
and satisfactory to live in.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
MISS GRACE T. PURNELL
MARRIED IN PHILA.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Puinell. of
Snow Hill. have sent out cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Thomas Purnell, to
Mr.. William Roe Nc Clure Long, Of
Haddonield, New Jersey.
The marriage was solemnlzed IN
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, on Thursday, July sev-
entcenth. at one o'clock. Mrs, Thomas
NJ. Punell attended the wedding, Mr..
Purnell being unable to be present on
account of sickness. DIR. and Mrs.
Long. the parents of the groom, were
also among those present at the we'd
ding. Immediately after the marriage
ceremony the bride and groom left on
a wedding trip. They are expected
to come to Ocean City in a few days
TO spend part OF their honeymoon
with Nh. and Mrs. Purnell.
The bride is 4 very attractive and
accomplished young lady. She Is a
graduate Of Miss Marshall's school,
Oak Lane, Philadelphia, and has been
extensively entertained in Philadcl-
phia social circles.
The groom is well known in bust
ness and social life Of Philadelphia
He is engaged in the automobile busl-
ness in Philadelphia but he and Mrs
Long will make their home in Had
donfiold.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
BOYS CONFESS ARSON
STARTED S11.500 FIRE

Cambridge, Md The mystery at
tending the last five fires in Cam
bridge was solved Friday afternoon
when Donald Barnett and James
Paul lads Of about IL. confessed to
States Attorney Marine that they
set them on fire to Sc the fun. a
warrant for their arrest was at once
sworn out and they we're taken into
custody. The boyy said that, after
setting the fire which this morning
caused Sll 800 worth Of damage,
they went to a nearby tailor shop
whore they waited until after The
alarm. when they returned to the
scene.
The hre was discovered ~ Perry
Wiley, who Wa awakened by the
cracking Of the flames The livery
stable Of V. G. Davis. Academy
street; stable owned by Milford
Philips and used for the storage Of
canned goods by the james Wallace
Packing Company adjoining. and .
shed and brick stable owned BY John
A. Lewis in rear Of The two, were
destroyed
a horse and one Of the prize pigs
sen, here for the Boys Pig Club were
burned. Losses are as follows ".
c. Davis. S2.5oo; Milford Phillips and
Wallace Packing Company. $G,uoo,
and John a. Lewis. $4,000. all COY
cred by insurance in whole o. part.
A heavy rain helped the firemcn
check the flames.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26
Loss of Appetite.

As general rule there is nothing
serious about Il loss OF appetite, and
if you skip a meal or only eat two
meals day for few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least FIVE hours should always
clapse between meals so rs 10 give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach period of rest before a
second meal is taken. Then if YOU
eat no more than you crave and take a
reasonable amount of outdoor eXer-
else every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss OF appetite is caused by consti-
patton as is often the case. that should
be corrected at once. A dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets will do il.