davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-24

Stock singled to left. Bancroft forced
sstocA, Safer to Mulligan. Paskert forced
Bancroft, Humphries to Mccarthy. Crav-
ath forced Paskert. Mullgan to Nc
Carthy No runs, one hit. no errors.
Niehoff threw out Safer. Williams
walked. Williams out stealing, Burns to
Bancroft. Mccarthy famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
SUBMARINE GUNF|RE
. SINKS FRENCH STEAMER
Sixteen Members Of Crew, Three
Wounded, Are Picked Up.
On Way to Algeria.

PARIS, September II. 3:20 p.m.-A dis
patch to the Havas Agency from AL
giers says that the steamer. Vile de
Mostaganem has been sunk by gun
fire from German submarine. Sixteen
members of the crew, three of them
wounded, have been picked up.
The steamship was on the way from
Cette, France. to Mostaganem, Algeria.
The attack occurred Thursday at a point
seventy miles northeast of Mostaganem.
Make Escape in Boats.
The sixteen men rescued made their
escape in two boats. They were pick
ed up by British steamer and taken to
Algiers. The three wounded men were
injured by bursting shells.
The submarine which made the at
tack flew the German flag. Members
of the crew are of the opinion that
this is the submarine which, flying the
Austrian flag. sank the French steam
ship Aude few hours earlier.
The Vile de Mostaganem belonged
to the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique and is the fourth steamship of
that line to be sunk by submarines
in the last few days. During this time
there has been unusual activity on the
part of the submarines in the Medi-
terranean and off the coast of France.
The Vile de Mostaganem was of
2,64s tons gross. She was a freighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
TEST OF BROOKLYN DRY DOCK.
Orders Given to Prepare to Receive
Five Big Battleships.

NEW YORK, September I1-Oficers
at the Brooklyn navy yard believe that
Daniels is testing the capacity
and efficiency of the one dry dock
in the yard big enough to hold a mod
ern battleship. Orders have come from
Washington to prepare to receive the
Wyoming. Texas, Arkansas.
Utah and Florida on october l, and to
have all five ready to sail fourteen days
later.
of the local yard that an effort has been
made to dock five dreadnaughts within
such a short time. The wyoming will
be the fret to arrive. The others will
follow on successive days. Each battle-
ship will be in dock for about three
days, and big force of mechanics will
be Obliged to work at top speed to nm
ish the job in accordance With the
Navy Departmentsa order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
THE SUNDAY STAR

opportunity Of our lives as against the
Chinese trade with Japan, which has,
l understand, been reduced many mil
lions by the boycotts brought about
because OF resentment over the TWEEN
ty-one demands Japan made On China.
saw personally that business condi-
t1ons in Japan at this time are not
good.
Chinese Feeling Better.
'tOn the other hand, the Chinese have
increased their frfendliness for the
United States, because they believe this
country Is their real protector. The
manufactures of Japan. anyway. have
at no time come seriously into compe-
tition with our higher class of trade,
although they have competed success
fully in the cheaper grades of goods.
AS to China. the immediate future
depends. upon the efforts Of the presi-
dent OF the republic. Yuan Shia Kai. a
man OF progressive ideas. a fine soldier
ana an accomplished diplomat He is
hampered by the work of the faction
known as Young China, who are in
ciirfed to hasten things unduly. The
president realizes the danger Of push
ing beyond the limitations of the peo-
pie. He wants to make sure of the
fundamentals before branching out in
to experiments. Il am afraid that
American students in China are en-
couraging the other faction"
" Strong for President Wilson.
Senator Salisbury said he found SEN
timent in the Pacific coast states strong
for President Wilson. with unanimous
support Of the administrations foreign
policy.
Had Roosevelt been President. he
would have had us In war long ago"
said Senator Salisbury. Had Mr.
had US receiving as charity what was
ours by right. I class MH Wilson with
Jefferson and Jackson-one of the
three great democratic Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
MOST RECENT ATTEMPT
is REPORTED CHECKED
General Concerted Offensive on Part
of Teutons Believed Close
at Hand.
ARTILLERY DUELs RAGING
Great Guns Boom Uninterruptedly at
Several Points, French Declare.
Hartmans-Weilerkopf Scene
of Severe Struggles.

PARIS, September II, 2:3:
p.m.-Last night saw uninter.
rupted artillery fighting at sew
eral points along the line in
France, according to the COM
nunication given out by the
French war Office today.
There has been, furthermore, a
particularly violent artillery en-
gagement i'll the department OF
the Meuse and along the front in
Lorraine.
Effort to Break Lines.
The violent fighting in the
-Argonne Wednesday and Thurs
day was the result of an effort of
the army of the German crown
prince to break through the
French lines. The attempt was
made with powerful artillery and
a large number of troops. Ap-
parently it has had no appreciable
result.
The Germans were able to
penetrate the French trenches on
portion of the front, but were
checked immediately. They re-
newed their attacks. again and
again, but with such severe
losses that they gave up the ef-
fort.
This offensive movement, it is
said on good authority, has not
modified the situation in the
Argonne. In making it the Ger
mans have had greater losses, ac-
cording to the French official fig
ures, than they have inflicted.
The army of the crown prince
has attempted several times in
previous months to break through
the French front, but so far has
scored no definite success. The
statement is made here that this
army has lost upward of 10000
men, one corps alone losing 10000
from the ranks.
General Offensive Expected.
The long-expected concerted offensive
in the west will not much longer be
delayed by the Germans. it is be-
Ieved- In recent attacks the Germans
claim that they were enabled to oc-
cupy some French trenches
mans-Weilerkopf which was
taken by the French during their spring
and summer operations. probably has
Deen the scene of as much hard fight
ing as any place on the whole front. 1t
has changed hands dozen times
Thursday the Germans by assault again
got footing on the summit, but, ac-
cording to the French report, were
driven down again during the night
The armies in the west have been en-
gagged In almost continuous artillery
duels. bomb-throwing and air raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
RUNS ELECTRIC TRAINS.
Pennsylvania Inaugurates Service
Between Philadelphia and Paoli.

PH1LADELPHlA, September. 1.-THE
operation of electric trains for pas
sengers between this city and Paoli.
Pa. was inaugurated by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad today. For the present
the electric service will be limited to
four round-trips a day, the remainder
of the schedule being continued with
steam trains. As soon as practica BILE.
however. the company announced, more
electric trains will be added and the
steam service discontinued.
The work of electrifying the main
line between Broad Street station and
Eaof a distance of twenty miles. con-
sumed more than two years. and cost
approximately $4,000,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
WOULD ADD 100000 TO ARMY.
Proposition in France to Recruit
From Colonies and Protectorates.

PARIS. September II, $50 a.m.-Dep-
uty Pierre Masse has prepared for in
PRODUCTION in the chamber a bill pro-
riding that natives of French colonies
and protectorates be recruited for
service in the army.
1t is estimated that this step would
add 100000 men to the forces in the
field by next spring. The excellent
service given by the large number Of
natives now at the front has resulted
in the proposal that they be used on
a much larger scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
CLASH OF LEADERS PROBABLE.
Gen. Villa Demands Surrender Of
Property Held by Gen. Urbina

Ell PASo, Tex, September n.-Gen
villa was located, according to reports
early today, in the vicinity of the ranch
of Gen. Tomas Urbina. at Nievia. eighty
miles south of Santa Barbara, Chihua-
hua. Villas purpose. it is said. Is -
compel Urbina to turn over a large
amount Of property to the Villa gov
ernment.
Gen. Urbina. who has retired from
the lighting line. is said to be surround
cd by Q large body OF adherente.
TIM possibility Of clash between the
two yleAders causeg uneeetuess hef4
snuodg villa adherents. 81 s. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
RUSSIAN NAVAL BASE
=. BOMBARDED BY FLIERS

BERLIN. September 10. via London.
September 1.-THE following German
official announcement was issued to-
night:
night threw number of bombs with
good success on a Russian naval base
at a Baltic port and its railway works.
The airship returned unhurt, although
it was fired at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF.
Goes Over Columbia Club Course
With DR.. Grayson.

The usual Saturday golf game occu-
pied the Presidents time this morning.
He played over the course at Columbia
Golf Club. with DR.. Cary T. Grayson
as his opponent.
The President, with DR.. Grayson, in
the White House automobile, started
out at $3.50 o'clock. They returned at
1880 o'clock. The President immedi-
ately got into his working clothes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
SPECIAL TYPE OF SUBMARINE.
Norwegian Government Places Con.
tract With New York Firm.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE Nor
wegian government has awarded to the
Electric Boat Company of New York,
builders Of the Holland type of subma-
rine, contracts for a special type of
undersea boat to be built. from the
company's design in a shipyard in Nor
way, according to an announcement
made by the successful contractor
today. ,r-,st-.. +.
AT the present time, all the subma-
rines In the Norwegian navy are OF the
Krupp. tyne and; have been built in
Italy, Germanyse the United States,
It was said, c6Mpete0 for tAs Nerve.
gians contract. 80 Z g. q - ..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
BATHER'S TERRIBLE ORDEAL.
Samuel Lash Sucked Through H.
Inch Outlet: Will Live.

ALLENHURST, N. j., September IL
Samuel Lash of New York, physicians
said today, probably will recover, in
spite of one of the most terrible
ordeals ever experienced by a bather
on the Atlantic coast. Mr.. Lash plunged
into the bathing pool here not know
ing tnat it had been closed for clean
ing, and was sucked through a twelve
inch outlet pipe $50 feet long. into the
ocean.
Lash was drawn into the pipe in the
position of a diver. with his hands
above his head, and was cast out a
quarter of a minute later with both
arms broken at the shoulder and lac
Grated from head to foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

NEW YORK, September 11.-Dr. Con-
stantin T. Dumba, Austro-Hungaria
ambassador, whose recall has been re-
quested by President Wilson, left here
| today for his summer home at Lenox,
Mass. DR.. Dumba was accompanied by
| his secretary. Prince Zu Hohenlohe,
who waved aside newspapermen when
! they attsInpted ate iptsFvieW the am
DR.. Dumba spent several hours with
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
| bassadof, last night. At the conclusion
Of this meeting both diplomats de-
| cltned to say anything regarding Pres
| ident Wilson'S action. :
May Issue a Statement.
| DR.. Dumbas secretary. before he left,
| said the ambassador was quite recon-
! ciled to the request that he be recalled
and was forced to maintain silence be-
cause of the position he occupied. After
he had reached Lenox and had been
able to think the matter over, he add
ed, he probably would issue a state
ment defining his action.
The secretary said it had not been
determined just when the ambassador
would return to New York or how
long he. would remain in Lenox, but
he intimated that his future move
ments would depend entirely upon de-
velopments.
Denial by German Ambassador.
Count Won Bernstorff emphatically
| denied today that he had used or at
| tempted to use James F. ]. Archib bald,
the American messenger of Dr. Dumba,
as a message bearer to Berlin.
IN view of the repeated assertions by
several newspapers that / sent mes
| sages to my government by Mr. Archi-
| bald" said Count Won Bernstorf, II
wish to state that 1 never gave Mr..
Archibald a single paper or anything
else. I thought . 1 made this plain in
Washington. but feel a repetition is
now needed.
II did not attempt to use Mr. Archi-
bald as a messenger chiefly because 1
did not think it safe, and he certainly
did not prove safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Testing F.4 Ballast Tanks.

HONOLULU. T. H., September IL
The ballast tanks OF the wrecked
United States submarine F-4. now in
drydock. are to be tested. It became
known today. 1t is believed the tests
may furnish some clue to the cause
expected to conclude its investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Senator Salisbury Says. Tokyo
Statesmen Want Friend
ship of United States.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
THROUGH FAR EAST
Great Opportunity for U. S. Trade in
China, He Declares, as Friendli-
ness to America Grows. -.

Senator Salisbury of Delaware has
returned after trip with Mrs. Sauls-
bury to Japan, China, Hawaii and the
principal cities of the Pacific coast. On
his visit to the orient Senator Sauls-
bury met the rulers and principal men
of he/two great eastern nations, and
devoted himself to a study Of oriental
affairs.
On his way to his home in Whining
ton Senator Salisbury talked interest
ingly with a Star correspondent. "All
Of this talk of the Japanese peril is to
my mind veriest humbug," said the
senator "The Japanese are very
friendly to us, particularly the educat-
ed people. l am sure that the respon-
sible men in Japan do not want to raise
trouble with the United States. any
more than we desire trouble with Japan.
The Japanese are very proud and
sensitive people. They glory in their
progress. regard their form of govern
ment as a success, and consider-th
country one of the important nations OF
the world.
'.They are very resentful of any sug-
pestfon of racial inferiority. and are
proud not only of their traditions, out
Of their achievements in modern times.
monarchy. the country is really con-
Quoted by the elder statesmen, who de-
sire to be on good terms with, the
United states. Times will be better IN
Ianan now that her dfficulties with
China are settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
READ THESE
FEATURES
TOMORROW

II II ~ IL N
NDMOR ROW
ROBERT F.. WILSON contributes
u0.uoo.e a,.'c.e oM oAnn
MANsH1f IN Soo IN AN m
lCA.
UNCLE SANS SEA-sOLDIhhS
AL"Afs flhSI Io rum
resume oJ thrrth''9 deeas o.
-
4" an tnterp'ew lo..n son MoN
bho WN. SoLloti tion u1N
no,o Uncle Sam is, the greatest
Et;o,,,t i, the nation,s courts.
ADAMS one Of; the ten uomam
eyn1orer, IN the wor,d. tells of
her trn,e1,
,o,n hos mn ICE CREAM FAC
TORY in the Depnrtmeut of
so,.;cyrture
kboratory hare in washington
,nhich empIovs on,y WOMAN
SCIENTISTS.
"oUp CONSTITUTION WAS
sIGNED ps YEARS AGO
NEXT FRIDAY"
mEI1PINc SKIRTS SHOWN ON
TIE NEWEST AUTUMN
MODELS"
-
Of the eitv of Rio de Janeiro
and its oreot harbor.
S393ss S1S3ss sSs1sR e 49s55iss u sels' 5Ts
CHARLES LIE 1..cs9.aas n sz,sss .eg. cs ;sss sss
LAND WILL BE OF LITTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

JAMES r. J. ARCHIBALD.
William H. Taft, in a statement given
out here. After the admissions made
he could no longer be persona grata
to the American government"
British Press Is Pleased.
LONDON. September 1.-THE re-
quest for the recall of DIR, Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador to the United
States, and Germany's note to the
American government. sconcerning the
sinking OF the White Star 1ihe steamer
Arabic are the principal topics OF COM
meBt in the London morning news-
papers - = -. -, ses'sSf : z "
Presidents Wilson's decision with re-
gard to Or. Duinba is approved BY the
nswgpapsys as4ea mgeh-needed,. .lssspn
,lcontihued son' Second RIge.) 3 y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
From Harpers Ferry to Washington
- by Canoe: :-.s = . =. s..s
by Canoe J

The trip is dangerous one when made by river
instead of canal special contributor to The Star
made it the other week-through rushing rifles,
thrilling rapids and long stretches of deep-runnng
water. Read his story tomorrow in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Only Cause for Break.

"I am firmly convinced" he said,
that a break between Japan and the
United States could come about only
as the result of a political crime l
found nothing in Japanese thought to
lead me to believe that Japan antici-
pates, even in remote degree. dis
turbance Of the friendly relations be-
tween the two nations. ~
count Okuma, who / believe is a
real friend Of the United States, as
sured me that japan is In favor of
the open door policy in China. and
that his country will carry out every
.Rieht now we have in China the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Opposed by Milk Dealers.

With reference to the opposition of
milk dealers encountered by the health
department, DR.. Woodward refers to
an attempt made by the department
last year to publish the results of the
psychological examinations of all
pasteurized milk. This plan had been
decided upon for the protection of con-
sumers and announcement of the in
tention to put it into effect, the health
officer states, brought forth such
protest from some Of the persons en-
gagged in the sale of so-called pasteur-
ized milk as to lead to a suspension
of action by the health officer, under
instructions from the Commissioners.
At this point the report takes up the
departments efforts to prevent sale Of
unclean milk based upon bacterio-
logical examinations. Up to the pres
ent time interested dealers, the report
declares, have been entirely successful
in preventing cases from coming to
trial. ..-
The health department is for the
present effectualiy. prevented from
proceeding with any prosecution in the
Police Court. Certain vendors of milk
have been indicted, but as their cases
must be tried in the Supreme Court OF
the District 1t is uncertain, in view OF
the generally crowded condition of the
docket OF that court. when any such
case will be determined. One hundred
and eleven cases were, however, dur
ing the year, referred to the United
States district attorney for action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Approved by Mr.. Taft.

TACOMA, Wash, September lin
my judgment. the administration has
pursued the only course open to it in
the case of Ambassador Dumba," said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Not Properly Pasteurized.

According to the health officer the
occurrence of foot and mouth disease
in the District last fall gave impetus
to the pasteurization of milk. and at
the close of the year approximately s5
per cent Of the entire milk supply of
fCopt,nred IN Second Pape)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Health Officer Woodward In
sists Prosecution of Dealers
Has Proved Futile.
TRIAL OF CASES BLOCKED
WHEN ARRESTS ARE MADE
Urges That Congress Place Depart
ment in Control of
Pasteurization.

Charging milk dealers of the Dis
trict. against whom prosecutions have
been entered for the alleged sale of
unclean milk, with having resorted to
every legal means to prevent trial of
the cases. Health Onhcer William c.
Woodward, in his annual report to the
Commissioners today, urges Legislation
for improvement of the capitals milk
supply.
There is urgent need for amendment
of existing laws governing the sale
and production. of milk. and there
should be legislation for the control OF
pasteurization, DR.. Woodward states.
He also expresses hope that previous
recommendations of the health officer
providing for the sterilization of milk
utensils and for the better control of
milk bottles will be favorably acted
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow :
cooler; moderate variable winds
Temperature for past twentyfour
hours Highest. 50, at 80 JPN. yester-
day: lowest, 30, at am. today.
For full report see page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

C0ntlnued ON 1ee0nd F3tee. = {,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

manned hidden aboard. / also believe
many were killed while rowing away.
Il saw that the second cabin quar-
ters we're splintered by shells and
probably many were killed there.
The. crew picked up every one with
in sight 1 personally picked up sur
vivors until the boat was overcrowded.
Sinks i'm 80 Minutes.
about 35 minutes elapsed between
the first shot and the sinking"
Capt Massardo then related how,
after rowing for a day and two nights
he reached cambria island.
Third officer Salvemini, who sailed
the boat to Sidi Daoud, told me that
before leaving the steamer he saw two
boys lying on deck covered with
blood" continued Capt. Massardo.
He also saw the engineer killed in
the officers mess room.
Two young women locked them
selves into a stateroom in the second
cabin. Salvemini broke down the door
and saved them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
RELIEVE BATTLE IMMINENT.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to
the Central News from Copenhagen
says:
LAS a sequel 20 yesterdays dis
patches announcing that two German
squadrons were observed passing
through the Sound into the Cattegat,
kilograms from Swedish sources state
that big squadron of British destroy
ers and cruisers has been seen in the
Cattegat between Anholt and Sweden.
cit is believed that an important
naval engagement is imminent.
Swedish freighters in the Sound
have been stopped by German war
ships and forced TO return"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
.SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES.

There is only one medicine that re-
ally stands out pre-eminent as a rem
edy for diseases of the kidneys. liver
and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's SwaInp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has
proven 10 be Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF even
the most distressing cases. swamp
Root, a physicians prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quick
~ because its mild and immediate eff
feet Is soon realized in most cases. 1t
is a gentle, healing vegetable COM
pound.
start treatment at once. sold at all
drug stores In bottles Of two sizes
fifty cents and one dollar.
However az you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DR.. RAmer g. Co, Bling hamton. y.
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention The South
Bend News imes.-Advt.