davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Business Men Say Placing
Limit on Time to Stand at
. Curb Hurts Business.
uOLAT0RS NOTIFIED
TO ANSWER CHARGES
Restriction Applies to Those Thor
-
olghfares Where Parking Has
Been Provided.

Business men on New York avenue
between 18th and 18th streets north
west are protesting against the action
of the District authorities in putting
into effect yesterday a new police
regulation prohibiting any vehicle
ftom stopping at the curb of any
street where center parking spaces
have been esta ablished by the Commits
sfoners, except long enough to let off
oES take on passengers.
As the result of enforcing the regu-
lstion yesterday a number of patrons
a nd customers of merchants on that
street and Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 11th and IL streets northwest
were notified to appear at the first pre-
ctnct or in Police Court today. 1mme-
diately the merchants took up the mat
ter with view to protecting their
business and customers. 1t was point
ed out today that if this regulation is
enforced it will force trade away from
these thoroughfares and customers
Wal go elsewhere to do their shopping
rather than run chances of being ar
rested and fined.
: Protest Proposed Regulation.
About two weeks ago committee COM
secretary of the Washington Board of
Trade: William d. West of the firm of
R9dolph & West Company, Hugh Reilly
ard E. C. Graham, president of the Ma
ti9nal Electrical Supply Company. ap-
psared before Maj. pullman, superintend-
e't Of police. and urged that the proposed
regulation be withdrawn. They left feel
.rtx that the regulation would not be en-
iorced and the former conditions would
prevail. Consequently they were much
surprised and perturbed when the crusade
started yesterday and arrests of their
patrons resulted.
in every case a notice to this effect
YES found attached to the steering wheel
oEDther convenient part of an automobile
wben the owner returned to his machine
affer transacting business.
by leaving your automobile in this
legation, which is within the restricted
zoHe, your have violated section Al y the
traffic regulations. and you hereby
nosihed to go to the first police precinct
station house. on 18th street, between c
AID ID streets northwest, and leave col
lateral, or make satisfactory arrangements
fT your appearance in Police Court"
in order to save. their customers from
b8ng arrested, the, merchants, as soon
az they learned that the regulation was
being enforced, Immediately stationed men
htfront Of their respective establishments
to- warn motorists and patrons of the
new order.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Old Gray Whiskey
4 Full Quarts, $3.50

A better whiskey for
Eggnog is not made.
II possesses all the
requirements for n
mixing and drinking
whiskey-a safe wins
key for the sickroom.
You will also want for
the Ergpog-
Jamaica Rum 81 OF
Evening star., 1915-12-17

insurcs its success
hy using liquors of
the best quality and
favor. Re sure YOU usr
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Made Of the highest
quality ingredients.
ready to ice and serve.
Try one before your
Christmas dinner. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
GERMAN NOTE ON ARABIC
DOES NOT CO FAR. ENOUGH
Failure to- Assume Liability OF Re
spOnsibility Is Point on Which
l.. $. Holds Back.
LANSING no SEE BERNsToRTF
Secretary of State Will Explain to
German Ambassador Points In
Which --latest Communication Fails
to Meet Viewpoint OF Government.

WASHINGTON October 4.-Secre:ary
Lansing will confer again with Count
Won TIernstorff. The German ambassador
within the next two days. and explain
to him that the last communication he
presented with reference to the Arabic
case did not meet fully the viewpoint
of tho United States government.
The ambassador will he Informed. It
is understood that the document he
presented does not go far enough. IN
that. while Germany admits that her
submarine commander who torpedocd
the Arabic erred In assuming that
the liner was trying to commit n hos
tile act, no liability or responsibility
for the mistake is assumed The
United States has Insisted through
out that there must be rcparation for
the loss of American lives. and as
surancc" that there will he no repeti-
ton OF the practice of torpcdoiug ships
without watninE.
Assurances rs to tho future, given
several weeks ago by the German am
hnssador. are understood TO have now
been repeated, hut in the manner in
which the question of liability IS dis
posed Of dcepnds the success or failure
oil the present negotiations.
High officials do not consider thnt the
situation has again become critical. and
they indicated to-day confidence that
1t would be amiCahly adjusted. This
~ ~ Understood. however. proceeds
from tho theory that Count Won Bern
storft has fun powers to satisfy ulti
mately the American demands.
pthcinis declined Ia describe in tech
meal diplomatic language the nature
OF the communication given by Amhas-
sacor Hernstorn to Secretary Lansing
1t has been commonly referred TO as n
note. as was the German amhassador's
communication on the subject of inuai-
tions of war. but which was known Of
uCiaily ms "A memorandum sent as re-
suit OF general Instructions from The
Berlin governmcna. 1t IS presumed
mere that in this case the amba Ssndor
mas written the same character of doCu-
mc't, with his own signature instead
OF that of tho foreign minister but
pursuant To general Instruction. from
his EOrcipn Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
MUST PAY INCOME TAX
New RulinE ms to Aliens Residing In
United StatcS--RcsidcnCc IL
Defined.

Aliens permanently located In the
United states and having their prin-
cipal business establishment here, even
though their domiciles may he with
out the United States. are subject to
the operation of the Federal income
tax amendment. according 10 Il treas
ury decision received yesterday by
Collector Richard 6. l.. Moncure from
the Office of the Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue.
Residence" reads the decision. us
held to be that place where a man has
his true. fixed and permanent home
and principal establishment. and to
which. whenever he is absent. he has
the intention OF returning and indi-
Gates pcrmancucy Of occupation as dis
tinct from lodging or boarding. or tenn
porary occupation.
For tho purposes Of the income tax,
it is held that where. for business pur-
poses or otherwise, an alien is pcrma-
nently located in the United states.
has there his principal bushes scstab-
lishment. and is there permanently oc-
cupied or employed. even though his
domicile may be without the United
States. he will be held to he within
the definition of every person resid-
ing in the United States. though not
q citizen thereof =" while uli on @
physically present in the United States.
but only temporarily resident or en-
nloyed therein, Gas for sea son or other
similarly definite term. and, with III {
expectation or Intention of leaving the
United States upon the termination of
employment or accomplishment Of the
purpose which ncccssitatcd presence IN
the United States arc within the ella So
OF persons residing elsewhere -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
Won PAPEN IN NEW YORK
German Military Attnchc Attends Din
ncr Given to DIR. Dnmbn, Re
called Austrian Envoy.

NEW YORK. October a.-Captain
Franz Won papen, military attachc Of
the German embassy. who recently.
while on the Pacific Coast. announced
that he probably would 70 TO Mexico.
appeared in New York tonight at Il
Cinncr given IT an uptown hotel to DR..
Constantn Theodor Dunba. the re-
called Austro- Hungarian amba ssador,
who Will sail tomorrow for Holland.
Captain Won Papen's presence in New
York WAS unexpected. as lie had said
he probably would extend his Western
trip To Mexico following the pruiii-
hence given him in connection with the
letters carried to Europe by James T..
j. Archibald.
Others NJ the dinner to DR. Dumba
We're Count Won Bernstorff. the German
aniba ssador: Captain Boy Ed, the naval
attache TO the German embassy, and
Prince Alfred Zu liohenlohc -Schillines-
furst. Of the Austrian embassy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
AMERICANS WITH ALLIES
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Several Of Contingent Among Missing
md Iiciicvcd To Have Been
Killed,

Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch ]
PARIS, October 1.-The American
contingent in the foreign legion, ac-
cording to reports which reached Paris
to-day. has been shot to pieces In the
lighting in Champagne. Casey, the re =
portcr-artist from New York who aban-
doncd the Latin quarter to shoulder a
rife; Bob" Scanlon, the negro pugi-
list; Lieut. rnnnt Sweeney. who has seen
service at West Point: Fred linn, Of
Battle Creek, and Frederick Capdcville.
who already has been wounded in en-
gngemcnts. are among the missing. and
are believed to have been killed.
d. w THORN, OF Soda, South Dakota,
who suffered severe injuries in the head
ana back. and Charles Trinl<ard. Of New
York. In whose right shoulder two bul
lets lodged, are among those whose
names arc on the wounded list
These arc the reports which have ar
rived at the places In Paris where
Americans gather. With them comes
the tale OF the hcroism Of Dr. David
Wheeler, the Boston surgeon who quit
tho comparatively safe ranks OF the
ambulance corps because he could not
find enough excitement in the work he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05

was doing. The story of the phys,c,, ~.
bravery In caring for tho woundaS
s,'hus out as one of the most human
stories OF the entire war.
suffering Intense pain. DR.. whee,o,
, ,uta "iohs INC battlefield, refusing the
piolectioh AFFORDED him, that he might
munster TO the needs of the men T.,
INC trenches grooming from their in.
now many he temporarily put. out q,
nsohS nobody knows, but his hypo-
utt i ana the supply Of morphine
whicm ne took from his kit were used
H -, al al me fallen soldiers he could find
~ ms seVen-kiloineter crawl until he
was picked up and carried TO tho roa no
exhausted and unable to aid others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
YALE MEN AS SOLDIERS
Plnns for Formation Of CoInpnuy q
Heavy Field Artillery
tnun,Inccd

NEW HAVEN, CONN, October f.
Plans for the formation Of q company
or heavy field artillery among Yale
Undergraduates and men in the Gradu-
ate department were announced to-
hisht as part of the national pre-
parcdness. Major General Wood, United
states Army. will detail Instructors to
drill the men.
The university. is is stated, Will con-
tribute $4,000 toward providing bar
racks. The Connecticut National
Guard will furnish guns. equipment
and mounts 10 the value Of si35, 900. A
range for artillery practice will ne pro-
vided as we'll.
y cavalry company also viii be re-
cruitcd, and Will he aided by the
cavalry arm of the National Guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
CAUCUS NAMES DAVIS
TO SUCCEED BOYKIN
Ernest VI. Long Chosen nv Candidate
for City school Bonrd to Fill
ittmbr0nGh's Sent.

At joint caucus OF the representa-
tives IN the Council from Lee and Clay
Wards, held at o'clock last night in
the city Hall, w. Greed Davis was in :
dorsed to succeed 10 the vacancy on
the Police Board caused nv the resie-
nation OF Commissioner II. NJ. Boykin,
ana Ernest NJ Long was selected TO
succeed the late w J. kimbrough as
representatives ON the School Board
from the Third District
The meeting was marked By entire
harmony Alderman Gilman, OF Lee,
nominated Mr.. Long. Councilman Sea
ton, OF clay, reported the withdrawal
from III" race of Charles l.. Fitzwilson
ana Mr.. Long was chosen unanimously
Mr.. Davis was nominated by Coun
Gilman FERGUSON, OF Lee, and the nomi-
nation was seconded by Alderman Gill
man There WAS no contest, and both
delegations united in approving his Sc
lection to succeed Commissioner Boy
kin. OF III" sixteen Councilmen and
Aldermen who represent the two wards.
twelve were In attendance. The alb
scnt"cs were Alderman Grundy and
Councilman Batkins, OF Ice, and Alder
man Fuller and Councilman Petcrs OF
Clay. Councilman Radcliffe. Of Lee.
presided.
Presidcn, Adams, OF tho BOARD OF
Aldermen. has issued u call for a joint
session OF the Council at o'clock Fri
day night To ill the vacancies on the
Police and Health Boards II is the
unhrokcn practice Of the Joint session
20 elect the nominees Of the caucus,
ana the election of Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Long, therefore, is assured
Mir Davis is a member of tho firm OF
StttcrdinG -Carncal Davis Company and
Is well known in business circles MIR.
Long Is practicing attorney with Of
fees IN the American National Bank
Building. and is lecturer in the law
l.nArtment Of Richmond COLLEGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
's~t. :. CAVALRY PtTIs0I.
IiEINlNiCLD VI tArNTI,

BROWNSVILLE. TEN, October -
: lieedinE the warning given hv a Mcxi-
. can who Swan the Rio Grande to-day
Ito report the gathering OF number
S"i NeNic"ns opposite Capote. Tex. the
: United states cavalry patrol in that
! section was reinforced tonight. The
J Mexican declared that the bandits had
: planned 10 attack Capote during the
-night,
y detachment Of Carranza ,roops has
established a patrol along the river
near Capote. it was stated
CHARLES Dcmar a former soldier. was
detained tonight pending an investi-
tgation OF tho killing of Patrick J.
sullivan. United states cavulryman.
!. near Folt Grown last night. officers
I hoNeVo that sullivan either was killed
in personal quarrel or tina, he was
'muid"rcd for tho purpose Of robbery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
, extent. following the clearing of wealth

extent. following the clearing of wealth
err conditions.
In CHAMPAGNE the Germans are re-
ported by Paris TO he Smelling with
poison gas protcctiles the front and
rear of the French line. TO which the
French guns are replying with vigor-
Gus cannonade. y marching column
of Germans was brought under the fire
OF the French batteries on the Ell tern
edge of the Argonne forest, on the
road from Baulny to Aprcmunt.
Berlin reports that yesterday morn
ing. live monitors. presumably at
tached to the British fleet. appeared of
ZeebruSge and shelled the coast but
with no effect.
Aerial activity has been resumed by
both sides. Berlin reports that dur
ing the night one of the German air
ships attacked the railway station at
Chclons with boombs. Severe losses
resulted. Berlin reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
GERMANS SCORE GAINS
AGAINST ALLIES IN WEST
Recover Ground Recently Lost In
Violent and Repeated Coun-
terattackS.
LOSE HEAVILY IN CHARGE
Succeed in Re-Estabiishing Them
selves in Greater Part OF HolienzOl-
Tern Redoubt After Bitter Fighting
of Hand-tO.Hand Character.

LONDON October 4-Violent and re-
peatcd counterattacks by tire Germans
delivered In n persistent effort to re-
establish themselves In the works cap
turcd from them by allies In Artois
resulted to-day IN their scoring gains
against both the British and French.
Recovery OF this lost ground serves
to straighten perccptibly the German
line on both sides of the salient pro-
tccting Lens which has it's apex at
Ancrcs.
Against the British front. after Il
heavy hombardmcnt which began yes
terday afternoon. and continued with
great fury throughout the night and
we'll into the morning, the Germans
commenced n series of terrific attacks.
charging across the open with great
prodignlity in lives.
The object of these attacks was that
section of British trenches lying be-
tween the Nermettcs ruarries and the
Hulluch road.
While the attacks failed to dislodse
the British on this part of the front,
they served their purpose as n diver
sion while the first line forces. dis
posed to the northwest of L6os car
ried out the principal attack. directed
against the Ilohenzollcrn rcdoubt.
ROTH LOSE HEAVILY
IN HITTER FIGHTING
After bitter fighting of hand-to hand
character in which the losses on both
sides were heavy and the British re-
sistance was all that the traditions of
tho battles of the last fortnight could
demand the Germans succeeded in
establishing themselves in tho great
part of the redoubt. which. with the
William IL. works. were among the
most highly priced of the British cap
lures III their advance OF ten days ago.
Field Marshal Sir John French in
making the official report in which
lie admits the German success declares
that the British are holding their own
on the remainder Of their front.
To the southeast Of Souchez, where
the hills of Givcnchy rise to heights
that command an unhroken view of
the German lines. the Germans. by per-
sistcntly hammerinc with artillery and
trench mortars against the newly-con-
struCted French trenches. levelled that
hostile works. and followed through
with ardprcssed infantry ATTACKS
which gave them n foothold at the
highly important crossroads where five
highways meet at the southern end of
the ridge.
Ply this gain the Germans have rc-
lievcd themselves, temporarily Mt
least. OF considerable embarrassment to
their communications which the rapid
encroa chmcnt of the French at this
point in the line had seriously threat
ened.
on the other hand. just northwest of
Givenchy. the Germans admit that the
French have captured n section of
trench which they still hold In the
give and take fighting of trench to
trench warfarc. the opposing tines along
this front have been zig gagged until
they resembl" the edge of a saw. Er
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
RESUMED TO RIG EyTE,S'T
Attacks and countcrattacks by day
and night continue. while artillery
lighting has been resumed to n notable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
rRESBNTERIAN MINISTER'S
MAKE SOLEMN PROTEST.

The PRESBYTERIAN Ministers Associa-
tOn Ct Richmond and vicinity met yes
tcrday morning and adopt ed resolutions
protesting against the action of the
Board Of Police Commiss toner's. which
II chara cterized as their high handed
treatment of certain police officers who
testified IN the recent police nvestira-
ton" The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the PRESBYTERIAN
Minister'S Association of Richmond and
vicinity hereby records its earnest pro-
test against the action of the Board of
Police commissioners In their high
handed treatment of certain police Of
fcers who testified In the recent police
investigation. We urge our people to
attend the mass meetiug TO consider
the matter called for Thursday night in
the John Marshall High School. and at
this time we solemnly appeal TO aur
citizens TO support all wise movements
for promoting the moral welfare of the
community and for securing the en-
forcement of law" The resolution was
unanimously adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
VIEW ACTION OF POLICE BOARD
WITH ..ALARM AND DISGUST

In resolution sharply criticizing the
. Police Board the Methodist ministers OF
Richmond urge the people of the city
TO attend the mass-meetinE of protest
that will be held Thursday evening.
The resolution, which was adopted at
the regular Monday morning meeting
OF the ministers yesterday and is
signed by Il. II. fottS, president. and
J. Arthur Winn. secretary. follows:
Resolved, That we. the Methodist
ministers of Richmond and vicinity. in
session October !. 1918. view with
alarm and disgust the recent action of
the Board of Police Commissioners in
dropping from the force one man and
dcmuting another who were summoned
10 testify before the Vice Commission
and the Council committee.
THAT W" urge our people to attend
the mass meeting To he held at the
City Auditorium next Thursday night
where we are confident suitable action
VIII he taken to remedy conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
Motorcycles for Il. T.. ID. C,--,o

ASii lNHIoN. October Postal
r'E nations were modified by Postmas-
,,.i-'5"nerai Burleson to-day to permit
tn' us' OF motorcycles with side bodies
ihofi'y from the department I'm oach
case. 80 cav "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
VICE COMMISSION
FILES lis PROTEST

Continued from First Pagc)
auditorium of the John Marshall High
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
10000 CLUB"
toontiunsd IRON First Par,.l

all sections of tho campaign territory
were ENGAGED ln q friendly but hofiv
fought tue 0f war The rumhlinre of
the coWh7fantF suns we're renrd
early in tho same. for the candidafea
were lod up in a crowd arraycd in
their war tore. aa Dr. were. FOR tho
onward march. and with the PASSING
~ each - hours Tho ncht RACED hot.
Ter and hotter. until BE- looked ae N
ro ono could stay in the front ranks
Tor moro than a day without being
overcome hy Tho rapid inflow N votes
from unexpected rivals headquarters
Friends stood Loyalty BY their fav.
critics. npplardinr when they proudly
took the lead. urging them ON 20
Frcatcr efforts when the pace would
bcrIn 10 siackon
After the doors had been locked
promptly 90 m O'Clock BY Judge
Roy ~ Naylor. the ballot box was
opened and The money I'M tho cnvel.
opcs checked up. the envelopes were
then returned 10 the box. later 10 be-
checked with tho votes the amount
on tho envelopes called for Tho box
was arain rcscaiod. including tho
opening at the top and placed IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

were disappointed previously the gov.
eminent has decided to place no limit
on this loan
Yankee Wins High Honor.
There is one American in Paris who
should have felt especially thankful
yesterday. He Is Lieut. Chas. Sweeny
from San Francisco. the first American
volunteer 10 be decorated with the
Legion OF Honor. At the outbreak of
the war Lieut.. Sweeny entered the
Foreign Legion as a private. and since
has taken part in nearly every large
battle on the western front.
During the recent offensive in Cham
pagne. he was badly wounded in the
lung. and was told that he had but n
Few hours longer 10 live. The Ameri-
can military hospital at NeuiIly re-
ceived him and succeeded in effecting
marvellous cure At a review OF
troops and ceremonies for the presen-
tation OF medals and decorations. held
yesterday I'm the inner court OF the
Hotel des Invalides. the young lieu.
tenant received the highest award OF
the French republic.
Jack Casey, another American fight
ing In the Foreign Legion. reported a.
killed. has just returned to his favorite
haunt in the Latin quarter.
Denies He's Dead One.
Thought I'd come back. Just to
show ] wasn't killed after all" ne re-
marked. The report was spread about
because ] was wounded and was sent
down south 20 recuperate. Folks didn't
seem 10 find out my whereabouts. and
that gives rise 10 the story that I was
among the missing Curious thing
about being wounded. I felt myself
hit. and yet didn't know where IL was.
] felt my hands. head. shoulders. and
body. and ss they all seemed 10 be
intact. ] couldn't understand IL. Think.
ing ] must be mistaken. I started To
walk and then ! knew Immediately. 4
bullet had struck my foot and ripped
on The sole OF my shoe. piercing the
fleshy part tell you. I felt very
thankful that % was not more serious .
When asked II he was going back 10
The trenches. Mr. Casey replied. "No
intend 10 join the flying boys now.
kind friend has proposed my name
for The aviation school and 7 hone 10
Do fun fledged flicr before long The
game Is more exciting than being n
foot soldier because II you are ht YOU
know % without having 90 be- old and
u is Impossible 90 DC down and vaif
until The strCtcher bearers come alone
10 pick YOU up"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

vault ready for the count Monday aft
ernoon
The judges who acted were Mayor
II. +. Kirk, Postmaster w. W. Irwin.
Hon. Alex r. Campbell. City Auditor
Charles A. Ahrens and Secretary
Charles Madden OF the West Virginia
Traction and Electric company.
While the votes will be counted
Monday evening. announcement may
not be made until Wednesday on ac-
count Of the necessity OF re-checKIng
all subscriptions from the very begin
ming. No information vii be given out
regarding the outcome Of the cam
paign except through the columns OF
the paper. 80 there is no need TO tele-
phone asking who the winners might
be