davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
Allies Force Germans Back
Taking Some Important Cities

admitted, is now held ty the Ger
mans in force. Another port reported
occupied by the Germans with heavy
force is the northerly seaport of Zee
brugge. However, reports reaching
here say the Germans have found it
impossible 70 push theii advance
south along tho coast beceuse of the
presence in their path of combined
Belgian -Britlsh-French army.
The general situation is reported az
constantly improving. The French right
wing. which has been driving back the
army Of the German Crown Prince. is
combining with the right of the French
oantre and both have succeeded IN ad-
vancing toward Nerdun.
There is a growing belief here that
the French forces, who are carrying ON
this campaign unaided, will be able TO
relieve Nerdun and TO reoccupy st. Mi
hiel. Meanwhile, the German lines of
communication from Metz are reported
in grave danger. Reinforcemcnts have
been sent into the line at this point.
Ia addition, certain first line' troops
have been withdrawn from other points,
where they were not needed TO assist
in this manoeuvre, which, ii it proves
successful, win transfer the lighting on
the east OF the line to German territory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
italian Alliance
WILL GATHER HERE
Delegates From All Over
Country Meet in Hotel
DUPONT Oct. 27-30
BANQUET TO BE
ONE FEATURE

The third annual convention Of the
Itaiian-American Alliance OF the
United States. will be held in this
city October 27-sO. inclusive, and
Wilmington Italians are preparing to
extend an old-fashioned welcome to
the visitors, who will come from all
parts of the country.
Business sessions of the Alliance
will be held at the Hotel DUPONT, and
on the evening OF the 29th a banquet
will be served in the hotel
Invitations to attend the affair have
been extended to United States Sena-
tors Henry A. DUPONT and Willard
Salisbury, Representative Franklin
Brockson and Mayor Harrison w.
Howell. The banquet will be one oi
the largest ever held at the hotel, II
plans are carried out.
Each night the Alliance members
are here will be devoted to social
affairs, with Brandywine Springs
Park as the headquarters for such
events.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
AUTOS IN PARADE LINE
MAKE BRILLIANT SCENE
thousand Msfor Car Owners This Afternoon Cen
tribute Their Part Toward Making Old Home
Week Celebration One Long TO Be Re-
membered. Motorcycle Riders on
Decorated Machines Make
Fine Showing
MONEY PRIZES FOR OWNERS
OF THE BEST DECORATED CARS

others. The Delaware Electric Com
pany had three large trucks prettily
decorated, as also did Kennard and
Company and others. Owing to the
threatening weather early yesterday
morning, many auto owners did not
decide to enter their cars in the par
ade until late today, and as a result,
many automobiles not formally book
ed arrived at the place of formation
early this afternoon and had to be
assigned then.
TOday's parade was the first one
to enter the Ninth ward, and thous-
ands Of people were strung along the
Boulevard and Concord avenue to
witness the turnout
AS an incentive to owners Of auto
mobiles, the committee In charge had
prepared suitable prizes for those
having the prettiest decorated cars
and motorcycles. These are as fol-
lows: S100, $50 and 1926 for the
three best decorated business and
pleasure cars, and three like amounts
for the three best decorated business
trucks. Prizes Of s25, SIS and $40
have been offered for the best decor
ated motorcycles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
ALL Children TO.
HAVE Shoes, SAYS
COURTNAN BURRIS

Levy Court Commissioner Samuel L..
Burris is determined that the children
of respectable parents who are out of
work shall not want for shoes OF cloth
ing. He called upon the teachers of No.
IA school yesterday and requested them
TO furnish him with the names of all
children who need shoes and clothing
Following a conference with George
t. Lyon, trustee OF the poor for the
southeastern section OF Wilmington. Mr..
Burris will send orders TO Trustee Lyon
to furnish shoes to deserving perseas.
This will be done secretly, and in a
manner to cause no embarrassment. Mr..
Burris today said;
81 have taken the responsibility in
this shoe matter, and will do everything
in my power TO relieve this situation.
The Trustees of the Poor will cooper
ate. / feel that we have 40 per cent
of our people idle today, and it is
every mans duty TO try and tide over
it and help his less fortunate neighbor
to do the same The tide of hard times
which replaced prosperity and happiness
has struck Wilmington like the rest Of
the country. Our sympathy goes to the
war victims of Europe, but charity be-
gins at home in these Democratic times
when thousands of people who are anx-
ious to work cannot get 1t. United
Continued ON Page p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17

That the day Of the horse is fast
passing was demonstrated this after
noon when the automobile parade Of the
Old Home Week celebration was held
and hundreds OF automobiles, both for
pleasure and business purposes, and
motorcycles passed over the principal
streets of the city in a fine procession.
Most of the automobiles were beauti-
fully decorated and words of praise
were heard on all sides for Z. B. Griffen-
berg, chairman of the parade committee,
his aides and Chief Marshal William L.
Hammond, and his aides, John MinniclS,
Edward r. Pusey, J. Lindsey Ochletree,
T. w. Miller, Harry L. Partington, Col
Onel G. p Postles and others, for max
ing the auto pageant such success.
The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
with a a membership of 80 motorists,
had the largest number Of men in line,
their members appearing in side cars
single machines and tandems. Some Of
the motorcycles were handsomely deco
rated and all were a mass of color.
In the pleasure car division were
handsomely embellished cars owned
by E. B. Griffenberg, Carroll W.
Grifith, William p. Holland, Jerome
B. Bell, vogel and Company and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
$4,000 TO PAY FOR
THE CODE REVISION
Bill ApprOpriating That
Amount to be introduced
in Legislature
GAVE UP PRACTICE TO
REARRANGE THE LAWS

When the Legislature meets on
Monday a bill will be introduced TO
compensate Herbert H. Ward and T..
Bayard Heisel. members Of the Re-
vised Code Commission for their la
bors in revising and codifying the
laws Of Delaware. II is understood
that an appropriation Of $4,000 will
be authorized in the bill TO compen-
safe the Code Commissioners.
OF this amount It is proposed that
that about $4,000 will be turned over
TO Mr.. Ward and the remainder to Mr.
Heisel to pay them for their exacting
work. Mr.. Ward has received about
k2.5OO thus far on account of his ser
vices to the State in connection with
he Code Revision.
While it is proposed to appropriate
the $4,000 in lump sum, it is under
stood that the division of that amount
between Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Heisel will
be made in a matter satisfactory to
both, and about along the line suggested
of $4,000 for Mr.. Ward and $1,000 for
MIR. Heisel.
1t is pointed out that Mr.. Ward has
given twenty-eight solid months of his
time and professional skill to the revis--
ion of the code, and altogether has
given much of i've years to that work
that being the period covered by the
Revised Code Commissioners. Some law
yers today claimed that Mr.. Wards
legal practice averages about $4,000 a
year, which he has sacrificed devoting
his time to the code revision, and that
the compensation of approximately
$4,000 il IS proposed for the State tC
give him, does not begin to make good
his losses by reason of side-tracking his
legal practice during the twenty eight
months he has devoted to the revision
work.
On the other hand, it is pointed out
that Mr.. Heisel has given nine solid
months to the Code Revision work
and II is claimed the ratio of com
pensation suggested is equitable for
their services.
The code of 1929 cost the State fol
commissioner service $4,000. The
code Of 1852, when Samuel M. Har.
rington, Joseph P. Comegys and
Daniel M. Bates we're commission.
ers, $4,000; the revision of 1873, $3,-
600, and the revision of 1898, $4,000
but none of those revisions was AZ
comprehensive as the present, thC
first complete revision since 1852.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
CHURCHES BOOST THE
RED CROSS FUND

The following additional contribu-
tions have been received for the Eu-
ropean war relief fund by the War
Relief Committee. The prompt action
and generous response by the churches
and many organizations is greatly ap-
preciated by the committee.
WILMINGTON.
Mary r. Bancroft, General Fund, ,$25 90
Delaware Lodge No. 1, l. o. o. f.
General Fund ............ 500
John Bancroft Belgian Fund. 5000
Helen S. Garrett, Belgian Fund. 500
John A. Cranston Lumber Co..
Belgian Fund ............. $500
SEAFORD. DEL.
Gregg M. e. Church of Blades
General Fund .............$ 5.75
Seaford NJ. E. Church, General
Fund ..... .............. 5000
st. Luke's p Z. Church, GEN
eral Fund ............... 1850
Mt. Olivet NJ. P. Church, General
Fund .. .............. 1000
Acorn Club, General Fund ..... 500
Sorosis Club, General Fund 80. 500
Masonic Order, General Fund e.. 500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Oct. l7-That ground has
been gained in the vicinity of Ar
ras and st. Mihiel and that the al
lies have occupied the district around
Armentieres, eight milas northeast OF
Tiilie, and the little village OF Fleur-
Baix, was officially announced here
this afternoon. The official three
O'Clock communique. telegraphed
from Bordeaux. stated that the situ-
alton generally on the front is un-
modified. There has been no change
whatever in the Ypres district, and
as a general thing the lines remain
as reported in yesterdays and Thurs
days official statements.
Desperate fighting In heavy rain
continues in the northwest, according
TO the reports reaching military head
quarters today. The Germans are
reported attempting to break through
the allied lines at a point vaguely
referred to as "some fifteen miles
from the seacOast," but IL is stated
that at no point have they succeeded
in gaining territory. Reports that
the French have repIlsed an attack
in force in the neighborhcod of Little
are widely circulated. Ostend. II is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17

Old Home Week Of 1914 will come
to close this evening when yachts
men and yacht clubs of this city. Phil
adelphia, Salem, Frankford. Pa, and
Pennsgrove will join in one gala river
carnival on the Christiana. DR.. c. A.
Church, who has charge of the river
pageant, announced this morning that
the parade of the water craft would
be held rain or shine, and If the
weather permits this turnout promises
to be a fitting close to the weeks cele-
bration. The committee IN charge of
this part Of the program has invited
yachtsmen from other states to enter
and they have accepted These, togeth-
er, with motor boats from this city,
promise to bring together a squadron
Of yachts that will extend for a mile
or more.
The prizes to be awarded are as fol-
lows:
For the best decorated motor OF sail
boat-$50 in merchandise is offered
For second best decorated $50 in
merchandise.
For the third best decorated-s2O in
merchandise
For the fourth best decorated-slO in
merchandise.
For the most unique motor or sail
boat-Sl0 in merchandise.
For best decorated hand propelled
boat-S20 in merchandise.
For second best decorated hand pro-
PEELED boat--Sl0 in merchandise.
For most unique hand propelled boat
$40 in merchandise.
These orders will be made out to the
wiDners and will be good for purchases
anywhere in Wilmington.
The United Boat Club of this city
will have many motor boats in line, and
in addition twenty-five or more canoes
have been entered by the Delaware
Canoe Club. The Pusey and Jones Com
pany Club has entered the cruiser
Pandico, and will entertain a number OF
guests aboard the vessel.
The committee in charge Of the car
nival has been invited to be the
guests Of General T. c. DUPONT aboard
his yacht Tech and the judges will
also be aboard that vessel. The COM
mittee consists Of DR.. c. A. Church,
chairman, William Kirk, DR.. Elwood
S. Garret, John w. Reynolds, Frank
A. McHugh and H. c. Wingate.
The judges will be Commodore T.
c. dupont, of the Wilmington Yacht
and Automobile Club; Harrison W.
Howell, mayor of Wilmington; Thomas
W. Miller, secretary of state; Major
+. N. Johnston, United States En-
gineer, and General l. Pusey Wicker
sham, of the Organized Militia of Del
aware.
Among the out of town boat clubs
that have entered craft are the
Adelphia Motorboat Club of Philadel-
phia, with four handsome cruisers
the Wissinoming Yacht Club, of Wis
sinoming, Pa; the Keystone Yacht
Club, of Philadelphia; the Flatrock
Dam Motor Boat Club. which has its
headquarters on the Schuylkili river;
the Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht Club
Of Salem, n. j.; the Frankford Motor
Boat Club, of Frankford, Pa, and
the Sweetheart" of Pennsgrove
n. j., will also be entered by its own
er. Benjamin w. Hurf.
All boats are TO be IN their posi-
tion at z o'clock this evening, west
/ of Market street bridge. The route
will be from Market street bridge to
the pennsylvania Railroad bridge
across the Christiana river near the
mouth of Brandywine creek and re-
/ turn.
Points Of vantage to witness the
pageant will be at King street wharf
the wharf at French street, the space
between the river and the p, B. and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
Despite Reports of Victories
by Allies, German War Office
Announces Gains in War
Theatres. England Rushes
Fresh Troops TO Front. Ger
mans Hold AHBeIgium. Report
AdverseS for KaiSer'S Armies
In Russian Poland

1.45 this afternoon. the bureau is
sued the following supplementary
announcement:
There is no truth whatever in thd
rumors that any vessels OF the navy
have met disaster other than those
about which official announcement
already has been made"
The Invincible Is a battle cruiser
formerly Of the Mediterranean fleet,
She has a displacement Of 1880 tons.
Is $50 feet long, engines Of 1900
horsepower a speed of 2S knots. car
ries eight l2-inch and many smaller
guns and a crew of 731. The Terri
BILE is a cruiser OF 14440 tons dis
placement. $40 feet long, engines OF
$4,000 horsepower, and carries two
9.2 guns, sixteen 6-inch and many
smaller guns. She carries a crew Of
S94 men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Oct 17.-An unconhrmed
rumor, widely circulated throughout
London today. declared that the big
cruisers Invincible and Terrible have
been torpedoed aud sunk by German
submarines In the North Sea. So
persistent were the reports that the
official press bureau, at the instance
OF the Admiralty. issued an official
statement discrediting them. II was
positively stated that no reports of
further operations by German subma-
rines had been received here since
yesterdays announcement that the
cruiser Hawke had been sunk. The
Admiralty insisted that the rumor was
utterly without foundation.
Despite the denial from the Admir-
atty. the report that disaster had
overwhelmed the Invincible and Ter
rible continued to circulate and al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
Carnival On the River
Tonight Will Bring Weeks
Celebration To a Close

w. Railroad Office building, which has
been opened to the public for the
evening; Church street wharf, Third
street wharf and Fourth street
wharf
DR.. G. A. Church, marshal OF the
parade, will be aboard the cabin
cruiser Pioneer. and his aides will
be- Canoe division, Frank A. Nc
Hugh, on board canoe; and, in charge
of power boat division, William Kirk
on board cruiser Vim" L. r..
Beardslee has been selected as clerk
of the course.
Major Johnston Aids.
Major e. N Johnston, United
States engineer of this district has is
sued regulations with respect TO the
water carnival to prevent the en-
croachment of merchant vessels upon
the parade. Any master Of a vessel
violating the regulations is liable to
the loss of his license, and any per-
son other than a licensed officer in
charge of a vessel violating the rules
shall be liable TO a fine of $500 The
engineer boat "Gannet" will patrol
the course.
Major Johnston's order is as fol-
lows;
Wilmington, Del, Oct 16, 1914.
To the Masters of Steamers, Yachts,
Motor Boats, Tugs and all others
concerned:
The Secretary Of War has author
lied the use of the United States in
spection boat "Gannet" during the
river carnival and parade on the
Christiana river Saturday evening,
October II, to enforce regulations
prescribed by the secretary of COM
merce in accordance with the act Of
April 2S. 1908, entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for safety Of life on navigable
waters during regattas or marine
parades."
THE LAW.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States. of America in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary Of
Commerce is hereby authorized and
empowered in his discretion to issue
from time to time regulations. not
contrary to law, to promote the safe
! ty of life on navigable waters during
Iekdlldb OF BdAauto
Sec. 4. That for any violation of
regulations issued persuant 70 this
f, act the following penalties shall be
incurred:
(a) A licensed officer shall be
Hable to suspension or revocation
of license in the manner now pre-
scribed by law for incompetency or
misconduct.
OBJ Any person In charge of the
navigation Of vessel other than IL
/ censed officer shall be liable to a
penalty of five hundred dollars.
(c) The owner of a vessel Gnclud-
ing any corporate officer of a cor
/ poration owning the vesseD actually
on board shall be liable to a penalty
/ of FIVE hundred dollars, unless the
! violation of regulations shall have
occurred without his knowledge.
I'D Any other person shall be IL
\ able to a penalty of two hundred and
I fifty dollars.
REGULATIONS.
I. A vessel of any description
shall not be permitted to pass up or
down the course In such a manner
as to endanger oarsmen or pas
sengers on excursion steamers,
yachts or other craft, whether OBJ
servers or participants IN the regatta.
, This prohibition to pass up or down
shall not apply to the official boats.
2. Upon special permission from the
/ United States officer in charge, vessels
may pass over the course Immediately
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
BE1eIUrs King Will FIGHT 10 FINISH.

by The United Press
LONDON. Oct 1.-THE emphatic declaration by King Al
bert Of Belgium neither he The Queen will accept
asylum and Belgsa WI continue its resistance
to the Germans last today stirred all England
Loudest praise being heard from all sides of the Belgian
herosm expected TO be the hurryins 10 the
front almost at TIE next British ezpedionary force
now completing will be utilized to prevent
the expected attempted southern movement parallel
ing the seacoast Advces from the Far East reassurng
today They that the Russians have again assumed
the and that tAes driving the Germans from Rus
sian heavy The Russian government has
also taken steps safeguard raid BY the Ger
man warships from raids BY German sub
marines The Cuffs Finland Riga have closed
shipping anduninss also laid along ths coast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
ToDAYS EVENTS.
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON - Automobile
parade.
Form on Pennsylvania avenue,
move to Delaware avenue, to
Tenth, to Market, to Eleventh, to
Washington, to Boulevard, to
Concord avenue, to Washington,
to Eighteenth, to Market, to
Front. to French, TO Twelfth.
EVENING-River Carnival or
Christiana River.
Form west of Market street
bridge, proceed down chnstiana
River to P. r. R. bridge, return
ing to starting point, at Market
street bridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
Germans Are Reported In Full
Retreat In Russian Poland

Poland. west OF Warsaw. was the
claim made by the War ONCE today.
Il was stated that the Germans we're
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
DEACONESS HOME SOCIAL

A social will be held at the Deaconess
Home on next Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the home. Money donations
equal to the number of letters in the
names of individuals who attend are re-
quested. A pleasing literary program
win be followed by refreshments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
By The United Press.

by Inc lnlteu fTeSs.
PETROGRAD. Oct 17.-That the
Germans are still being hard pressed
and are in full retreat in Russian
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight. Sunday,
partly cloudy; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly
sOutherly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth of Christiana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28


8emiit6lidc MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ilauuicboit ocs Gompicrs .9le-
dor~ ais aiiuitler. @utcr 9e.
iud. Ser 9leincrtrog gebt in
sen 9iilisfouo.
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fo1 6erpor. 91eben Der 9luffii6ring
eines Sdwoufes, betiteIt nGnfel
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beiorgtc Die alaperbcgIeitumg Sic
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iif IN fimiigcredter @eiie 1ie $50.
SS Sierih, Siabella mo Jiobra Bat.
ten iid bereitS 6ci oen llntcrbal
lungs 9IbenO Oes Gurnpereins
o&ouudrts" am Deraongeneu Souu.
tag INN ole llnter6altlmg ser @0ite
ueroieut geuaAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
peidle Inn S1ofen.

Ser Seidnan zines lpo6laetlei0e.
TEN Dlonnes lit geiteru Wlorgen am
9Sier Oar. Z Ser RrottitroBcu. .g9crite
onaeiApenunt moroel Tic 9cia-
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ser Goote in ben Saideu. Gr lit et,
wo 40 Sabre ali, . 6nB 10 3on aroB
uuo mieet ITO @funo. @etleioet lit
er in einen OunfelbIaueu gln5ug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Surge staOtneniafcitcn

9lIs oic 2eiterin OeS @lorDlono-
Smiies auf ser gluSItelluns
in San sSroncisco lit Srollein eli5u.
beth Gilgbmnn SenSlep bon oeni
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morocn Die SteIle miro eut beiol
set uno miro nit penie 9(rbeit Der
fniipft.
9luf 9eiebl oes @eneroloupalts
Gogor glllon @oe muB sic @nbloii.
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S}omcn oes 5o5ioloenotroten G6os.
6. Geplin fir Senator olf oos Gidct
ouinebmcn Ga oic EidciS bcreits ac.
0rildt woren modt oieier 9efcbl fiir
Baltimore GouItD cine Griro glus'
l0Qc BON $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
sil6er,uaarcn ucitO0lcu-

g9G6rcuo oie Somilicnanae6origen
BON S6eooore 9Reilep ouSaegangen
maren 0rongen 9iebe IN Die gSo6
uno an Der @oooburne-gIUe in
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@oli5ei in aenntuiB.