davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Yale footballers will have 10
show n lot OF improvement n Capt.
Wilson IL to lead a winner in bat
ties with Princeton and Harvard.
Defeat by University OF Virginia
was sad blow TO Yale followers
and the army OF coaches has begun
to figure on many big changes.
Capt. Wilson faces darker pros
poets than any Yale captain for
some years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
BAN PEEVED

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.--Ban Johnson,
president OF the American league,
declared the teams now touring the
country az All-Star National and
American league teams did not rep
resent the best talent .of the cir
cults and that the present barn.
storming expedition was the last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

the lneesssnt bsterlna a back
mus, stand.
Potter made two touchdown
against Ballard last SATURDAY. One
was on a forward pass Hender.
son planned set.up on which Pot.
ter played about is yards 10 the
right OF thu ball La Fray shot him
tho bail on a forward pass. Roy
gatheFsd Il IN and by clever side
stepping and fast running. ran sb
yards for a touchdown. A few
moments later he took the ball on
a run around right end. siuded
Kannitzer. who was boxed out by
Butcher. and thru a broken field,
sprinted 90 Yards for another
touchdown. lie kicked goal both
times. Henderson then removed
him and sent Reese. a sub into
his place.
TAKEN OUT OFTEN
The moment Broadway gets n
commanding lead. Potter IN taken
out. Henderson saves him for tho
big games. II Broadway should
By any breaks OF the game. score
two touchdoVns or 40 on Lincoln
next Saturday. Potter will be
yanked and shelved for the Queen
Anne battle. Nov IL. Henderson
does not believe In taking unnecea'
sary risks with his star
Potter. In addition 20 broken
fleld.runnlng talents. can place
Kick as accurately as any player
who evor starred At Broadway. lie
has never been called upon 10 try
this play in actual combat. how
ever. In practice. Potter stood on
the ten.yard line. and with the ball
brought in only six feet, kicked
three goals from placement Few
college men can do better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

~ was playing poor game
before ! retired two years AGO.
Now my game 10 better than
ever, think.
keeping house and attend
Ing to the babies gave me the
rest that needed from tennis.
"a have no reason 20 think
that rearing family In any
way lnterferes with a good
game.
ITO use a familiar expression,
have come back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
SEALS CINCH
COAST HONOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.-The
Seals yesterday cinched the 1915
pennant for the first time since
1909 Salt Lake and Los Angeles
are battling for second place. Yer.
non will be fourth. Oakland fifth
and Portland n poor sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
SNODGRASS TO
LEAD TIGERS?

NEW YORK. Oct 2i.--Fred Snod-
grass. formerly OF the New York
Giants and last year with the Bos.
ton Braves. viii manage tho Vernon
club OF the Pacific Coast league
next year. according to we'll
founded report today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
OREGON KID
ENTERS RACES

RAINIER. Ore. oct. 2i.-Wilbur
Smith. Oregon's youngest speed
boat enthusiast. left on board the
steam schooner Cello with his un.
defeated Oregon Kid II. for San
Francisco. where he will enter tho
speedboat races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
Roy Potter, Broadway Back, Guarded by
Coach Henderson Like Piece of Rare China

Roy Potter. Brosdway's star
half6aek. 10 so good Nender.
son hates 70 use him. Ho 10 q
~ell-muscied chap, faster on
his feet than any other back
In Seattle, slippery al an eel.
and deadly tsekier. Tho
Broadway coach rarely allows
his star 20 remain In . game
longer than two periods. He
has weak ankles, and while .
powerful man for his weight
feS--esnnot stand up under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
ZIM BALKS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.--Heinie Zlm-
norman. Cub Singer. says he will
no, 20 to New York or Cincinnati
In trade. He is satisfied with play
ing for Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
BEAR INJURED

BERKELEY. oct 2i.-Douglas
Cohen, varsity end. suffered n
broken jaw yesterday and will be
out for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

MODERN PROPHYLACTIC
BItIDGEW0HK
My prophylsctic bridReworls IL far
more sanitary than the natural tooth
because Il has but three surfaces.
All OF which are easily accessible TO
the toothbrush. and food cannot ad-
hero to hidden surfaces or creviceH,
because there are none.
because Of the great quantity Of
bridRework made Mt my office |
have reduced the prices to point
where all can afford TO have II, In
stead Of wearing the partial plates.
10 sure and get my prices on
bridgework and sec my samples.
EDWIN ). brown. -. -. $.
7O5 90 Ti5 First Ave.
Union a6n washington Blocks.
Omen evenings until 3 and Sundays
until 1 for people who work. Phone
Main $3.50.
MY Bellingham office Is at Elk and
Holly SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
.TsO0 H
i ak S
~ EDWIN y. brown

~ EDWIN y. nUoWh
~. -. y.
seattle. Lending
Dentist
To5 10 7ts First Ave.
Union and Washington
. blocks
The Largest Dental Of
rc~ la the world.
Initiated by Many,
EausIed ny None.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
ASK Receiver FOR The
LADY MACKENZIE film CO.

Robert Pennington, representing
William B. Joyce, of New York. has
filed a bill in the Court of Chancery.
asking for receiver for the Lady
Mackenzie Film Company, Delaware
corporation.
Joyce alleges that the company is
insolvent in that it is unable to pay its
debts as they become due in the ordi-
nary course of business and hat
Grace E. Mackenzie in administering
the affairs of the corporation, has ad-
ministered the same so wastefully that
large bills have been run up for exhi-
bition films. which are unpaid, and
without securing any adequate returns
from the exhibitions thereof.
Joyce also strongly objects to Grace
f. Mackenzie and e. M. Shelley in
creasing their own salaries beyond
$3.50 for the former and $500 per
month for Shelley. A temporary in
junction is also asked for restraining
and enjoining officers of the film com
pany from interfering with the prop
erty of the corporation and from max
ing or executing any contract
The court will make answer in a
few days.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
PUNCHED,HE THOUGHT
HIMSELF UNDER AUTO
Hancock Out of Hospital
After Fight, Is Fined
SIS For His Part
SUSPEND SENTENCE ON
OTHER BELLIGEi. ENT

John Patton and Samuel Hancock,
both colored. were arraigned ia City
Court today on a charge Of fighting on
the street Hancock. the larger Of the
two men, apparently got the worst OF
the encounter as he was compelled
to spend one week in Delaware Hos
pital. His right eye was badly in
jured and he also received injuries
to his arm and stomach The fight
took place on DUPONT street between
Fifth and Sixth. Hancock said he
was too drunk to know how he was
hurt, but he felt as if an automobile
had run over him.
Patton said Hancock and he had
been friends and that the latter would
not have been attacked if he had not
been intoxicated. Witnesses testified
that Hancock had struck Patton and
knocked him down. Hancock was
fined IS and costs
Judge Churchman said that ac-
cording to the testimony Patton could
not have avoided the fght with Han
cock. He then adjudged Patton guilty
but suspended sentence.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
GUN FIRM HUNTS
Factory BUILDING
War Orders Stir Stergianop-
uluS TO Get Equipped
Assembling Plant
SAY WILMINGTON
HAS NO GOOD SITE

Offers by several European coun-
tries of large orders for guns II is
said. has stirred to activity the Ster-
gianopulus Arms Company. of No sos
Shipley street. which is now securing
the east for a factory building for
use in assembling gun parts. VIII
mington. according to the gun makers,
has no site that could meet the needs
OF the company and a number OF
buildings are being examined in Bal
timore, Washington, Chester, Phila-
delphia and other nearby cities and
towns.
II was admitted at the Stergianopu-
lus Offices today that three or four
European governments had offered the
local company large orders for guns.
which could not be accepted because
of lack Of space in which to assemble
the parts. The contracts, It was said,
called for completion of the work and
delivery within four months. The
daily output, in order 10 fill these con-
tracts, il was said, would be 1900
guns The names Of the countries
could not be learned.
The building necessary for this
work. it was said, must be 200 by 500
feet and there also must be a testing
range of 500 yards. No site of this
kind could be found in Wilmington.
The factory site commission of Bal
timore yesterday notified the gun COM
pany that it had located four desir-
able sites in that city. These, it was
said today, will be investigated.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
DR.. SPEAKNAN Tells
OF HORRORS OF WAR
Writes About Wounded
Soldiers He Is Treating
In Paris Hospital
WONDERFUL WORK OF
AMERICAN SURGEONS

Or william c. speakman. dentist
and oral surgeon of this city who IS a
member of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania unit OF physicians and sur
geons in the American Hospital in
Paris, France. has written a letter
from the hospital to a friend in this
city telling of the war cases there
Extracts of the letter have been made
public by the Red Cross War Relief
Committee. as follows:
"Dr. Hutchinson. the chief Of the
unit in which ! am working wishes
for a gas and oxygen machine. Dr.
Blake uses one all the time. l told
him I would cable for mine. then
got down to business with Or. Benet
as 10 the best way; sent by express
IL may not reach here for months,
freight possibly never
"Dr. Greenough, of Boston, received
some of his supplies the day he left,
after serving a three months service,
so we thought by cabling to Mr.. Here
ford we could get them over as bag
gage Ambulance volunteers are
leaving New York this Saturday. The
use of this machine is that we can
keep wounded man from pain while
we are probing and reducing q frac-
ture or a thousand and one smaller
things when it is not necessary to
use ether. When you know the good
il will accomplish, you will, / am
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
WOMAN helps MAN
HER AUTO RAN down
Harry Mclean, of Whining
ton, Taken TO Her Home
TO Recover
DRESSED CUTS AND
SUMMONED DOCTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGROVE. N. j., July 23.-
When she seriously injured Harry Nc
Lean, 80 years old. of Fifth and Mary
land avenues, Wilmington, who she
ran down with her automobile yester-
day afternoon in Pennsgrove road be
low Plant No. 2, of the DUPONT Powder
Company at Carney's Point Mrs. Les
lie Wood, wife of a tobacco dealer.
picked up the man, who was bleeding
from cuts about his head and body,
rushed him in her machine TO her own
home. administered first aid and
summoned a physician.
After McLean's injuries were dress
ed by DR.. c. L. Fleming, Mrs. Wood
placed him in her own bed, where she
saws he will remain until he RECEIVERS.
The man is suffering from a wrenched
right leg and numerous cuts and
bruises about his head and body. At
the Wood bungalow in North Della
ware avenue today he was reported as
resting comfortably, and was expected
to be able TO report to work in a few
days at the powder works at Carney s
Point, where he was employed.
The accident, which occurred in
Pennsgrove road below Plant No. 2,
was declared unavoidable by wit
nesses. Mrs. Wood, who was return
ing from a trip to Salem with a num-
Der of friends, was driving the au-
tomobile, which il is said, was going
very slowly.
Mclean was on his way to go to
work with the 3 o'clock shift at Plant
No. 2. He was walking along the
side of the road with his dinner pail
in his hand when he stepped in front
of a iitney to cross the road. Accord
ing to witnesses he, became confused
and stepped in the path of the Wood
machine which ran him down, drag
ging him several yards before Mrs,
Wood brought il TO a stop.
Stepping hurriedly from the ma
chine. Mrs Wood. with the help of a
friend. placed Mclean, bleeding from
number of cuts on his head and
body. in the car and drove at full
speed 10 the home of DR.. Fleming
here The doctor was not at home, SO
leaving word for him to come TO her
home. MRS. Wood rushed the man
there and temporarily dressed his in
juries until Or. Fleming arrived
Il offered to send the man 10 a
hospital in Wilmington said Mrs
Wood 10 a representative of THE
EVENING JOURNAL. but he prefer.
red staying here. We have done all
we could 10 make him comfortable
and / am sure he will recover rapid
" -
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
WILLIAM TURNER dies
At The ACE OF 30

William Turner. aged 80 years. OF
los West Sixth street, died yesterday
morning at the home Of his nephew
in Blackbird hundred. where he had
been visiting Death was due to
asthma and general debility. He had
been ailing since last winter.
Mr.. Turner was born in England
and came to this country when a
youth. He was the father of sixteen
children, many Of whom are living.
One son is Harry 7. Turner, private
detective. He was a member OF Kia-
mensi Lodge, Knights of Pythias. and
Smyth Post, G. A. r. His funeral will
be held from the home Of his son,
Joseph Turner, No 907 Gilpin avenue,
on Sunday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock
with interment in ST. James Gene
terry. Newport.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
PENNSGROVE finds
sanitation COSTLY
Storm of Indignation Raised
By State Health Boards
Regulation
WANT $4OO WEEKLY
TO TAKE REFUSE

Epecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PBNNSGROVE. N. j.. July pa
storm Of Indignation has been raised
throughout the borough by the new
health regulations of the state Sani-
tary Board, which are being put into
eject.
Today notices were served on
,householders that garbage and refuse
would be collected weekly by the
State at the rate of fifty cents a house.
It is pointed out that there are 500
houses in Pennsgrove and that such
regulation would pay S40O weekly
into the state Golfers. from which
borough residents do not believe they
would get any direct benefit This
rate would make the annual fee for
garbage collection s26 per home or
S20,S00 a year that would be taken out
OF the town for this purpose
A committee of citizens held a mass
meeting last night and it was decided
to have house owners appear at the
next meeting Of the borough Council
and protest against the new ruling.
1t was pointed out that If s20,sOO
is to be spent in a year the borough
may as well get some benefit out Of
ihe money. The amount it was de-
elored, would go a long ways toward
installing an adequate sewerage sys-
lem which Is needed badly. Some
streets have sewers that empty into
the Delaware and private homes have
connections of this kind.
AS It is proposed 10 raise the city
and county tax rate this fan in
Pennsgrove, il is doubtful. in the
opinion of borough officials. if any
such charges as proposed by the State
Sanitary Board will be tolerated by
property owners.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
SUNDAY schools QUIT"
But Other Place IS Open

Joseph Conley of No. 40S Queen
street was fined $40 and costs in City
Court today on a charge of assault and
battery on Edwin Barlow, aged 10
years. of No. 416 Queen street.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn, en-
deavoring to ascertain whether Bar
low understood the nature of an oath,
said
DO you go to Sunday SCHOOL,"
Sunday school has quit, answered
Edwin.
Where will you 90 If you do not
tell the TRUTH" then asked Mr.. Lynn.
ITO hell" said Edwin.
Swear him. said Judge Church
man.
Edwin said he and three other boys
were playing horseshoes in the street
on July Is and that Conley objected
to their playing. Edwin said they
would play as long as they desired. He
said Conley then seized him by the
arms and shook him till he was dizzy.
Agent Frank Stout, as well as the
mother of the boy, testified that the
boys arms we're bruised.
Conley said he did not object 20 the
boys playing in front of his house.
but that he did not like the language
they used. He stated that he told
them to stop swearing and that Ed
win then called him a vile name,
when he shook him.
Judge Churchman, in imposing the
fine, said that Conley should not
have taken the law in his own hands.
but should have the boys brought be-
fore the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
RUSSIAN Defense
HAbTS GERMAN
dash ON warsaw
Mackensen's Right Wing
Badly Battered; Slavs Hope
TO Save Polish Capital
FOE IS CHECKED IS
MILES OUTSIDE CITY
BY The United Press.

- 49, nAAhNA 4 ANAnH
PETROGRAD. July 28.-The great
battle for Warsaw has reached its
decisive stages. South OF the Vistula.
the Russians have withdrawn TO their
strongly fortified outer defcnses ex-
tending from Novo Georgievsk TO
Ivangorod. and are checking the Aus
tro-German advance. North of the
river. the right arm of the Russian
army is holding Won Hindenburg at
the Narew river and innicting severe
losses by sudden iabs against the Ger
man line.
The dull roar of the fighting thir-
teen miles west OF Warsaw Is plainly
audible in the streets of the Polish
capital. Scattered bands of Prussian
troops have even broken in to within
ten miles Of the heart of the city to
be slaughtered. The belief still per
sists here that Warsaw may yet be
saved from the enemy.
Despite a terrific bombardment, the
Germans have been unable 10 break
down or break through the outer
works of Warsaw lying west north Of
the city near Blonie. For forty-eight
hours an avalanche Of explosive
shells has been crashing against the
Russian redoubts, perfected during the
winter months. but without serious
damage. with a minimum expendi-
,ture of ammunition the Russian in
fantry has beat back every assault
and the war office is confident that
the western approaches TO the city
cannot be stormed.
North OF Warsaw the Narew River
line is strongly held Won Hindenburg
after suffering severe losses In repeat
ed attacks against the Russian posi-
tions. has not repeated the attempts L
break through the Bug. The chief dan
Der 10 Warsaw. war office official
said today, lies in Mackensen's might
attempt to envelope the city by NOV
ing northward through 1vangorod.
The Germans are sacrifcing me
on a scale only comparable with th
Galician campaign. Won Hindonbur
In particular has driven whole BAT
talions 10 certain slaughter agains
the Russian strongholds north o
Warsaw. according to official dis
patches. The Russian losses thus fal
have been comparatively small.
A brief statement of the fightinl
before Warsaw given out by the wa
loiiice, admitted that the Russianl
have retired to the protection Of thu
lvangorod guns, declaring that the
enemys advance in this direction hat
been checked The Austrians neal
the Bug have heen unable TO make
any progress against the Russian
front.
In the past six days ten German
attacks at Lublin have been repulsel
with enormous losses. the war ofiic
declared. Russian counter-attack
continue to drive back Mackensen'
righ wing preventing any furthe
advance by the German salient nortl
of Karznotaf A battle OF decisive
character was developing in thi
region when the last dispatches wer
filed TO the war office
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
CARNEY'S POINT MEN AGAIN
SWELL court Receipts

As a result of pay day yesterday at
Carney's Point, sixteen workers from
the plant. charged with drunkenness,
faced Judge Churchman in City Court
today Fourteen of these were arrested
last night by Officer Dawson. He found
them below Spruce street between
Fourth and Fifth. Most OF the men
were fined 81 and costs.
David Todd, who was dismissed by
Judge Churchman yesterday ON charge
of drunkenness, was again a prisoner in
court today. He told the Judge that the
reason he was in court again today was
that he had hard luck. He was fined
S. and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
awaits ]
KAISER 5 REPLY
TO latest NOTE
Meanwhile Administration
Turns Attention TO Great
Britain Protest
WASHINGTON READY
FOR ANY EVENTUALITIES
RY CHARLEs P. sTEwART,

United Press Stan correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 2s-The Amer$
ioan notes delivery to Germany to-
day cast the die SO far as future rela-
tions between the two countries ara
concerned Ambassador Gerard was
instructed to send a confidential res
port Of the notes reception by Ger
man officials and also by the German
public
Late this afternoon. copies OF the
note will be given out for publication
Saturday Arrangements were made
by the State Department to furnish
copies also to all belligerents' diplo-
matte representatives here Its full
text was cabled Thursday night to
American diplomats in the warning
countries. Summaries we're sent
10 other American representatives
abroad.
The notes effect on public opinion
here and in Germany was awaited
anxiously in official quarters. The
administration was resigned to some
criticism from both sources. Presi-
dent Wilson and his advisors were
confident. however. that the note will
meet with the hearty approval and
support of the great mass OF the
public.
Increased anti-American sentiment.
temporarily at least in Germany was
expected. Whether II assumes con-
siderable proportions, It was believed,
depends on German officialdom's at
titude.
Indications we're that Germany
would delay replying for some time.
The note does not require a reply or a
promise to modify undersea opera
tions. Eventually, however. it was ex~
pected Germany will send another
note.
While the President is reaoy for
any eventualities, he has not definitely
decided what course would be pur'
sued II the Lusitnnia incident shouil
be repeated. A special session Of Con-
gress might be called or diplomatic
, relations might be severed without
Congressional action.
n Germany should order her sub
marine commanders to obey the poll
icy insisted upon by the United States.
and by accident or mistake a submar-
ines captain should disobey these or
ders, an immediate break with Ger
many will not necessarily follow, Off
cials said-time would be allowed for
an investigation.
The administration was turning its
attention today 10 completing the noto
to England. protesting against her
order in council. Il was planned to
send the note within two or three
weeks.
The State Department still awaited
the treasury departments report on
the alleged attack on the Orduna.
Collector Malone, of New York. ID
charge of the Orduna investigation.
saw the President today and was be-
lieved to have given him confidential
information.
The German note having gone ard
no other important business being on
hand, the President called on the
usual Friday cabinet meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
FORD Interested
IN TROLLEY PLAN
FOR JERSEY TOWN
Wilmingtonian Looks Over
Field for PennSgrove-
Salem Railway
FUND RAISED FOR
PRELIMINARY SURVEY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGRoVE. N. j.. July %
Peter J. Ford, of Wilmington, and
E. NJ. Raymond and Thomas f.
Deegan, of Philadelphia. were here
yesterday looking over the field for
construction of a trolley line from
Pennsgrove to Salem by way of
Pennsville While nothing definite
was announced, It is believed that
plans will be made so work will be
started on the proposed railway with
in the next month.
So interested are residents Of this
borough and Salem in the project
that a meeting was held Monday at
the latter place to ascertain what
moral and financial support is behind
the plans At this meeting. which
was held in the Council chambers, it
was said Mr. Ford represented fnan-
cial interests and Mr. Raymond is an
engineer and Mr.. Deegan a practical
railroad builder
No effort was made to organize a
company nor was any request made
of citizens to take stock in the pro-
ject. The promoters declared that
they desired citizens. however, to
subscribe to an amount sufficient to
cover the costs Of a preliminary sur
vey and for securing the rights of way
and franchises. The amount re-
quired, it was said, is $500. nearly
one-half of which was pledged by
those present who gave assurance
that the remainder would be forth
coming.
With Mr. Ford, Mr.. Raymond and
Mr.. Deegan yesterday we're E. B.
Smith, H. G. Hart, l. c. Smashy and
James S. Wheeler, a committee Of
Salem citizens appointed to look over
the proposed route. This committee
will meet here tonight to further
plans for the road.