davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
Germans Lose AGAIN IN
NIGHT ATTACK NEAR SOUCHEZ
By The United Press.


PARIS, Aug. 9.-Repulse of a fu-
rious German night attack north of
souchez railway station with Sc
we're losses for the enemy was re-
ported in official dispatches this sf-
ternoon. The Teutons first exploded
mines before the French trenches
shortly after dusk. German guns
opened a heavy bombardment. play
ing on the French positions for an
hour and we're followed by an in
fantry attack. Machine guns cut
short the German charge before il
reached the wire entanglements.
East Of the Lille road. another
German onslaught was halted abrupt-
ly. The French counter-attacked
with grenades and drove the enemy
back TO their trenches.
The Crown Princes army contin-
ues determined assaults against
French positions in the Argonne.
This afternoons official communi-
cation reported the repulse of all
these attacks as well as charges
against. the French positions in the
Vosges Heights.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
"TRAINED MAN. UNDER BAIL.

Nellie Harris. colored, pleaded guilty
in City Court today to using bad Ian
guage on the street and was fined 81
and costs.
William II. Dutton, colored. was
charged by Enoch Taylor. also col
ored, with breach of the peace. Tay-
lor said that Dutton boasted he was a
trained man" and could shoot and
cut as fast as any other man Dutton
was held on $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
SUFFRAGR ACTIYITIFs-

After an address at Fifth and Mar
ket streets on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, of Salt
Lake City, Utah accompanied by DR.
De Lacour, Miss Mary r. De You and
Miss Jane L. De You went to Hockes-
sin. where a second address was de-
livered. Mrs. Shepard came to this
city upon the invitation of the w C.
T. IT,, and spoke yesterday morning
on temperance at the Union NJ. E..
Church.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
NEM COYOTTEs IN THE zoo.

Park Superintendent Edward r.
Mack has received three coyotes for
the Free Zoo from DR.. Clifton Nj. Ro-
sin. formerly of this city. now of
Browning. Montana.
The COYOTES we're accompanied by
a letter in which DR.. Rosin said: "In
order of preference he likes meat,
cornstarch custard. candy. cake. fruit
and milk. He will not eat bread or
potatoes. His liking for fruit seems
strange. 7 have tried him on cherries,
blackberries. peaches (preserved) and
pineapple and he seems to relish them
very much.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
IRISHMEN MOURN LEADERS.

The Irish American Association YES.
terday afternoon adopted resolutions of
regret on the death of John l.. Heating,
Chicago, and Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa,
New York. The latter was a leading
fenian. and for fifty years had been an
advocate of free Ireland. Heating was
prominent in all. Irish societies in this
country.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
POSTPONED SHOOTTNc CAsF.

Georgiana Coursey, colored. was
charged in City Court today with
murderous assault on Ella Rayn 2.
colored. The case will be called IN
Saturday morning The Rayne wo-
man, who was shot a week ago. will
not be able TO appear in court until
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
HE DIDN'T POINT WEAPON

John Bosal; was before City Court to.
day, charged with carrying revolver
and with pointing it at Halleck Mar
cuzzi while in the house No. 1907 East
Eighth street Yesterday, but as the tes.
timony did not SHOW that the man had
pointed the weapon at anyone the ca Sc
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
PAYS S. FnR ASSAULT

Claude Garrison pleaded guilty in City
Court today to the charge Of assault and
battery on Joseph S. Wilson. and was
find - and costs. The testimony was
that Garrison struck at him at the New
Jersey ferry when his partner was pro-
hibited from going aboard.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Aug 0.-The stock
market opened strong today, but with.
out any outstanding feature. Crueible
steel and General Motors showed
strength. The latter sold up to 0l and
General Motors opened IA up at
2O1 l-4. War stocks became very strong
in the early trading.
Proft-taking stopped an advance in
the war stocks around II o'clock. Gen
eral Motors advanced its high to 2l9 dur
ing the hour.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
DEATH OF JAMES BANF.

James Bane died on Saturday morn
ing at his home No. 1910 Lincoln
street. aged Sc years. He was an em-
ploye Of the Joseph Bancroft sons
Company. Mr. Bayne is survived by
widow and four children: Anna
Bane. Catherine Bane, Gabriel Bane
and Mary Bane.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
FATHER RLANLEs SOY

Catherine Jordan had her husband.
Richard, before City Court today on
a breach of the peace. The couple
live at No. 1921 Pleasant street. Jor-
dan said that when he went home Sat
urday night and was assaulted by his
oldest son, trouble followed. The
case was held up for the present.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
cEpARs ON AUTO PIN.

Members and friends of the Tall
Cellars of Labanon, in fifty automobiles,
enjoyed run to Retterton. Md, yes
terday. The motorists met at the
Union street woods at S O'Clock in the
morning and led by Canhy Mammele in
the scout car. proceeded to the Mary
land resort. The day was spent in bath
ing and other sports.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
WOMAN DOUBLY ACCUSFD.

Josephine White, colored. pleaded
not guilty in City Court today TO the
charge of keeping a disorderly house
also charged with selling liquor
without license. The case went over
until Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
PROSECuTOR RELENTS.

In City Court today Clarence Free
man charged Harry Warfield. colored.
with driving off his automobile with
out consent AS Freeman was will
ing TO withdraw the charge. Warfeld
paid the costs and was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
Peoples Column
PRAISES P0ITCFWIY;S ICTT0S

NJ IoEo FUIIIEW ms AJTIUN.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNALS
Sir: | saw Officer Hawke making
an arrest last Wednesday night, and
| must say the officer is both capa-
Bile and proficient in his business.
The fellow he was arresting was a
little hard to handle. but the officer
LANDED" his man without using his
club. l think we are too prone to
criticise our police officers and not
always ready to give "credit where
credit is due"
Yours truly,
]. c. GRILLIs.
Wilmington. Del, Aug. Z, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
FTNERAL OF NJ. w. PTSEI.

The funeral Of William w. Pusey.
3D.. took place this afternoon from
his late residence. No. 1920 Rodney
street. Services we're conducted by
the Rev. Charles B. DuBell. William
G Taylor. A. A. Capelle. Jr, and AL
fred Gawthrop we're pallbearers from
Wilmington. The three other pail
bearers were members of Mr.. Puseys
class at Haverford College.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
FINE MAN FOR AssAULTING ROY

Charles Hoffman was before CITY
Court today charged by William T.
Hayes, 3 years old with assault and
battery. William told the court that
Hoffman kicked him several times.
Although Hoffman denied the charge
he was fined SOS and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
TAKE RUILDING PERMIT

Building Inspector Anderson has
issued a permit TO Robert Reed for
rough casting the frame building No.
253O West Eighteenth street and the
erection of a front porch The cost
OF the Improvement will be 5000
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ON FISHING man

Norman Crouch and George w. II.
smith, deputies in the Office of Reg
ister in Chancery Ewing left on Sat
urday for Middletown where they
will fish in Silver Lake for a week.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
TAX COLLECTORS RrSY.

John . Taylor and william Tins
man, tax collectors OF New Castle and
Christina hundreds. respectively
made returns today for taxes collected
for the years 1913-1914.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ROOF FIRE CALLS FIREmpN

A hre on the roof of the home of
cyrus Wesley No. 2O2 Poplar street.
called the Reliance and Washington
companies yesterday afternoon. The
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
GERMAN LOSSES AT 2.17s.asa.
By The United Press

by The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. German losses
to date total 2,17S,6s3. according to
the Berne correspondent Of the Morn
ing Post, whose dispatches we're
printed today. The latest casualty
lists give the total Of Prussian losses
at l,64l ,571 and Of losses for the Ba-
verian, Saxon and Wurtemburg
troops 537.114.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
FENTON BEACH

Leave Orange street wharf daily: s.. so
and 1000 A. H.; 200. 4.45 and 500 p NJ.
Leave Beach 6 90 aud HOO A. N; 500
and 600 p. NJ.
Extra trip Saturday. leaving Wilmington
z p NJ and Beach, 10 p NJ
Extra trips Sunday leaving Wilmington
3 and Il A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ. and
Beach 500. 3.d5, s 80. 7. 90, SIS and 1000
p. NJ.
Dsncing every afternoon excapting Sun.
day. Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
.RiVervieW Beach

(PENNsVILLE, N. J.)
Steamer leaves beach daily excepting Sun.
day, 700 A. NJ. 4.3O p. NJ
Leave Wilmington, ShiPley street wharf.
1000 A. NJ, 5.45 T. NJ
Additional trips Saturday. Leave beach
l.45 p. NJ. and Wilmington, 3.45 p. NJ. con
Meeting with Wilson Line boats at Fourth
Street Wharf at AIS o'clock.
Sunday trips-Leave beach TOO. p.15 and
II .45 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ
Leave Wilmington SIS and 1890 A. NJ.
and 90 and 600 p. NJ.
Special rates on charters and excursions.
Fare rs cents
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
shot AND Shell
RIP ARMIES ON
THE BIC RIVER

Continued From First Page.)
and Italian guns mounted on the
heights on both sides.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
TRANSPORTATION.
PennSgrOve Ferry

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Leave Wilmington and Pennsgrove every
hour. on the hour from 7 A. NJ. TO 10 P. VI.
Also 5.z5 A. NJ. from Wilmington and
11.15 p. NJ. nom Wilmington; 8 o'clock
A. NJ. from Pennsgrose ard Has P. NJ
from Pennsgrove.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
TO GREET
SURGEONS OF ARMY
Men Of Achievement In Medical
World to Meet-President
Invited to Address Them.

Men Of achievement in the medical
world from all parts Of the United
States will attend the session In WASH
ington, from September 10 to septem-
ber Is. Of the Military Surgeons Of the
United States. The local finance COM
mittee Of the organization. in meeting
last night at the Army and Navy Club.
reported all in readiness for the gath
ering.
When the sessions Of the convention
open next Monday at the Raleigh. pa
pers will be read and discussions deal
Ing with the treatment OF wounded and
sanitation in the field and trenches. will
be INDUCED in, the organization being
made up Of the surgeons Of the United
States army. the reserve corps OF the
United States. and men In the National
Guard among the States.
President Wilson has been asked to
address a public meeting to be held In
conjunction with the convention on
Tuesday.
The following Is the membership OF
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
FAREWELL BANQUET
GIVEN A. B. KROCK|
Correspondents Associates Toast
Him On Eve of Departure
For Louisville.

Associates Of Arthur r. Krock.
Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier-Jourral who Is to
return to Louisville to assume the
managing editorship of that paper.
gathered at the New willard last
night at a farewell banquet in his
honor.
The host was Walter Y. Fahy. a for
rer Washington newspaper man. The
invited guests included John Callan
OIaughlin. Maurice Splain. District
marshal: John F.. Monk. Donald A.
Craig. Theodore Tiller. Arthur J. Sim
nett. George f. Miller. Louis Strayer,
Assistant Secretaries Rudolph For
ster and Thomas w. Brahany, Of the
erd. ]. Fred Essary, Pen Allen,
Thomas +. Logan, Gus J. Karger,
George OConnor. Matt Horne. George
n. Lee. general passenger agent Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad and John
Snure.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Lost Daughter Left
$631 900 by Will

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-A holo-
graphic will beuueathing to Louisa
Thomson. Of Los Angeles, an estate APP
praised at $631, 600, left by the late John
NJ Keith. has Just been filed IN the
superior court. 1t Is dated seven days
before Keith's death. and post dates a
will previously filed which does not
mention Mrs. Thomson. who says she is
keith's daughter and was lost from
him in a shipwreck in Alaska.
She says she grew up in an Eskimo
village and learned Of her father only
through newspaper notices Of his
death. Keith was once an oil operator
at Bakersfield, Cal. The will pre-
viouslv filed leaves 1900 to Mrs. Frank
W. Wakefield. who recently obtained a
divorce from John d. Spreckels, jr.. and
makes various other bequests.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
/! BIG RALLY FEATURE
lifework Of Susan B. Anthony to
Be Shown as 5000 Women
Assemble at Capital.

TO make ready for the big suffrage
rally pageant to be held here when
Congress convenes in December. field
workers and organizers of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
are arriving In Washington almost
daily and joining the busy corps OF
workers at Union headquarters. 1920
F street northwest.
For Mighty Demonstration.
More than 5000 women are expected
to assemble in the National Capital on
the day Congress opens. and plans arc
being made for a mighty demonstra-
tion in support Of the Bristow Mon
dell, or Susan B. Anthony. suffrage
resolution. Petitions from every
State in the Union, urging the imme-
diate adoption Of the resolution, will
be presented to both houses Of Con-
gress, it Is stated. and every effort
will be made to line up Senators and
Congressman collectively and individ-
ually for the cause.
Most Spectacular Event.
A feature Of the program is to be
the Susan B. Anthony pageant. written
by Miss Hazel MacKaye. Of the union.
which depicts the lifework Of Susan B.
Anthony. This. 1t is stated, will be the
most spectacular event Of its kind ever
A recent arrival at Congressional
Union headquarters is Miss Katharine
Rolston Fisher. Of California. who
comes in the capacity Of assistant edi-
Of the union. Miss Fisher is immedi-
ately under Miss Lucy Burns. vice
chairman of the union and editor Of
the Suffragist.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08

the finance committee. which will pro-
vide means for the entertainment of the
distinguished body OF surgeons:
Major Joseph M. Heller, chairman !:
Or. s. N. Acker. DR.. w. M. Burton.
Ross F. Andrews. president OF the Re-
tail Merchants Association: E. c. Bran
oenpurg. president of the Board Of
Irade; DR.. s. d. Breckenridge, John Joy
Edson. c. c. Glover. w. F. GUIDE, Isaac
cans. Surgeon r. c. Holcomb. U. S. NJ:
DR.. F. r. Hagner. Major w. J. l..
LSster. U. s. N; DR.. L. c. Lehr. DR..
j. F. Mitchell, p. T. Moran nres,dant
Of the Chamber Of Commerce; Medical
DDirector r. L. Nash. Y. S. N; Major
p.rSsr n. =: Owen. % y: g; A.. retired; Dr.. E. M
Richardson. DR.. J. J. Richardson Al.
sistant Surgeon General w. q. Stimp-
son y. .; +. II. s.; Major ]. o. Skin
nes, M, U. 5. A.. retired. and DR.. Walter
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Musicale for the Blind.

Inmates Of the Home for the Blind at
So06 r street northwest will tonight be
the guests at a musicale, where Miss
elizabeth Winston. we'll known as q
pianist. will perform.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
LAST CALL ISSUED
. FOR BOOSTERS TRIP
Retail Merchants to Send Party
Away Next Monday on Tour
of Three States.

A final appeal is being made today by
Secretary Charles ]: Columbus OF the e
Retail Merchants Association. to tne
business men of Washington. VINO ue
sire to take the automobile trade -Doost-
Ink trip through Maryland, Virginia.
and West virginia towns next week, 10
send in their names and the $lO to cover
expenses. The party will leave WASH
ington next Monday.
More than twenty-five automopiles
have already been obtained to transport
the boosters. and number or auto
trucks will be available for baggage
and the souvenirs which the merchants
represented will carry for distribution
among the residents Of the country
M. Columbus is particularly anx-
ious that each merchant who Is to take
part in the campaign send In at once
data to be utilized in the special boos.
ters' edition Of The Times. copies or
which will be distributed in each OF the
towns and cities visited.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Seventy-five Women
In Spiritual Retreat

The spiritual retreat for Washington
women. which was inaugurated last
night At Immaculate Seminary, wiscon-
sin and Nebraska avenues northwest.
is being participated in by seventy
five women. The objects of the retreat
were explained by the Rev. owen A.
Hill. 8. j.. of Fordham. N. Y, who will
be retreat master during the special
devotions.
This afternoon Mt 4:3o o'clock. another
sermon and instruction will be given
and the day's services will close at
d. m. with n sermon and benediction.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
CHINA TO ADVERTISE
PRODUCTS OF j. S.
Slides Giving Information to Be
Used in Illustrated Lectures
Throughout That Country.

American manufacturers are given
an opportunity to advertise their
goods In China by means Of motion
picture slides. through an offer made
to the Department Of Commerce by
David q. T. Yui. honorary secretary Of
the commercial commissioners Of
China, who recently visited the
United States. Mr.. Yui. who Is In
charge Of the Y. M. c. A. lecture de-
partment in China. has offered to
show all such slides In illustrated
lectures throughout China. which are
a part Of his work. He suggests that
"the United States and China should
Join hands to make the best use Of
present opportunities"
In return, the Chinese commissioner
urges that employment in American
industries be given Chinese students,
temporarily in this country. so that
they may be given needed experience
to supplement their theoretical
knowledge.
DR.. r. f. Trait. chief Of the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
in replying. expressed liveIiest inter-
est In Dr.. Yufs suggestions and ex-
pressed a desire to witness their
realization.
Sentemher Wodd;nUa
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Dublin University Man
Studies u. S. Government

Jcserh Johnston. NJ. A.. of Dublin
University. and holder Of the travel.
ing Fellowship Of the University Of
London, is in Washington. as q guest
Of the Southern Commercial Con-
grees.
He is accompanied by his wife. and
has just come from the Orient. He is
studying tho institutions Of Ameri-
can Government.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Special Meeting Called
For Commerce Chamber

A special meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce has been called by P. r.
Moran, president. for g o'clock Fri
day evening. In addition to the con-
sideratior of several committee re-
ports awaiting the action of the
chamber special consideration will be
given to the arrangements for the
annual outing and shore dinner to
be held by the chamber at Chesa-
peake Beach September 16.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08

September Weddings.
See GUIDE now about the flowers and
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Fifty Veterans and 425
Children Visited Camp

FIFTY mothers and 1926 children were
quests at the Salvation Army Fresh
Air Camp, Jackson Grove. Nd. dur
Ing the season just ended. according
to a report made public today by
In conjunction with this work 2.015
lodgings were given and 1912 meals
served.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
--ANOTHER-
ROCHESTER HOUSE-PARTY TOUR
To San Francisco, October l
81 DAYS

My two tours to California have been so salts
factory and have met with such hearty response
that have decided to conduct 81 day tour, leav-
ing Washington over the c. & o. Ry. October /.
VIII have our own private cars Pullman Standard,
occupy them every night except while in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles My people have found them
very satisfactory. No change Of cars, Juggling
grips, bothering about railroad Pullman tickets
Every detail arranged to relieve you Of worry and
responsibility. The best sightseeing trips in all
the cities. You will more in less time with
more comfort and greater pleasure and at less cost
than any other way. Itinerary: WASHINGTON to
Chicago. DenYer Mount McClelian trim a,iio riao
The Washington times., 1915-09-08

Gar
Gods Cheyenne
Auto trip through Chinatown Visit Mount Tamapa
by of
+ stree N ''N
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Georgia Society Will
Meet Tomorrow Nipht

The Georgia Society Of the District
VIII meet tomorrow evening In the oak
room or the Raleigh Hotel. The meeting
will be the first since the sumn,er re-,
cess. Business concerning the future OF
the organization Will be discussed. and
all GeorRians Of the District are invited
to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

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