davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
To Discuss Board of Trade Meeting

Arrangements for the annual meeting
of the Board Of Trade. to be held at the
New Willard Hotel the night of No
vember Is, will be discussed at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the or
ganization Monday afternoon. There are
a number of routine matters which also
will be given consideration The com
mittee on bridges met today and dis
cussed recommendations to be included
in it's annual report The committee on
public order met yesterday afternoon for
the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Biplane Damaged: Owner Hurt

A biplane owned by Harry Orme, 65O1
Georgia avenue, fell yesterday after
noon while it's owner was experiment.
ing with it at Wesley Heights, and was
badly damaged. Mr.. Orme was slightly
hurt. 1t is stated that the accident re-
suited from the use of an old propeller
that collapsed when the biplane was
a bout twenty feet above the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Case Is Sent to Grand Jury.

William c. Money, who was arrested
yesterday and charged with sending al
legged blackmail letters to ]. NJ. Stein and
Jacob Shappirio. was arraigned in Police
Court this morning Attorney George E.
Hoover appeared as counsel, waived an
examination and the case was sent to
the grand jury. Bond was fixed at 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
MARRIED.

GAII,ENNE-RHoDES. In Baltimore, Md, Octo-
Der 10, 1915, by the Rev. Father Geale.
JEAN II. GALLENNE and MARY H.
RHODES.
SAIITH-SLEEPER. In New York city, October
Is. 1918, Miss Alta E; SLEEPER Of Chel.
Washington, D. O. At home after November
g. 1922 9Th street northwest. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Lecture on History of Science.

DR.. George Sarton of Belgium gave
the first of series of free lectures on
1.-The History of Science" last night I'M
der the auspices of George Washington
University, in the Medical School build
ing of that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Store and Home

Newspaper advertising is the
direct link between store and
home.
People look to the advertise
ments in The Star for the news
that will guide them to salts
factory buying.
They patronize stores that adj
vertise and they buy advertised
goods
No other medium forms such
an active link between store
and home as the daily news
PAPER.
No advertising brings such
profitable results as advertis-
ing in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Mgr. Mackin, assisted by Rev. Father

Krug
The bride wore smart suit of taupe
chiffon broadc1oth. with hat to match
and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids.
Mr.. Fred Geisler acted as best man.
A breakfast followed at the home of
the bridegroom's parents, and later Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke left for a northern
trip. They will be at home, after No
vemoer Is, at 1875 S street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
AGREEMENT Of JAPAN
TO WAR ON IS LAUDED
Becomes Member of Historic Coali-
tion-Peace Overtures Held
Not Improbable.

LONDON, October 3O.-The Times in
an editorial today regarding Japans
adhesion to the agreement not to sign
a separate peace pays tribute to the
valuable assistance that Japan has rem
dered the entente allies, and says:
This event is another step along the
path of her glorious history. For the
first time she becomes a member of the
great coalition of the historic powers
Of Europe. at their request and on
equal terms"
Peace Tenders Possible.
Confessing that he has no informa-
ton which leads him to feel certain
that current reports regarding peace
overtures are true. Lord Sydenham
thinks that they are not at all i'm
probable.
Il should say" he says in an inter
view in the Pail Mall Gazette, that the
overtures were mainly inspired by the
now certain impossibility of German
success in the west and the growing
difficulties of the misconceived and
dangerous advance into Russia. From
first to last the Germans have not won
a great military success. and although
every effort has been made to maintain
confidence of the ultimate results in the
minds OF the German people and of neu-
trails, there must be many who realize
that the prospects of ultimate victory
are growing DINNER.
May Consider Time Ripe.
! Without in the least wishing to I'M
derrate the tremendous difficulties that
lie before us and the great efforts
which are still essential on the part OF
the allies. it does not seem unreason-
able to suppose that the Germans may
consider the time has come to fly kites
indicating, at least apparently, their
desire for immediate peace, although
they may have another motive--by this
| mean a desire to intimate to neutrals
that they have arrived at reasonable
attitude Of mind and that the whole re-
sponsibility for the further horrors OF
war must rest with the allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Filipinos are being educated to cal
corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Mrs. B. J. Hefferman, after spending
the summer and part of the autumn at
the country home of her father, in Prince
Georges county Md, returned during the
week to her home in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Mrs. Ernest Knaebel entertained in.
formally at luncheon yesterday in hon
or of Mrs. Wilson Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Judson Willard
announce the marriage of their daugh-
| ter. Ruth. and Mr.. Horace Browning,
son of Mrs. May Clark Browning, at
| their residence, Friday, October 20, the
Rev ]. J. Dimon officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

DE-. and Mrs. j. Warren Achorn of
Boston, who have been spending week
with friends in this city, left yesterday
for their winter home at Pine Bluff, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
In Memoriam.

BROOKS In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear darling. MABLE f. BROOKS, who
departed this life five years ago today.
October 80 1910
There is such a sad. sad longing deep down
in my heart today 1t never will be healed
until shall meet to part more The trial
is hard, the pain severe, to part from one
love dear.
SNOWDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
If Ultimatum Is Not Com
piled With Cars Minister
Will Be Recalled.
TIME LIMIT WILL
EyD AT + p. NJ. TO-DAY
Germany and Austria Said
to Have Made Formal De-
mands on Rumania.
PASSAGE OF TROOPS
TO TURKEY SOUGHT
HO>tilities Are Expected at
Once as the Result of
Russia's Stand.
>,.c;,J CAM, D,snofcb 70 Tn. srS.

special |dbie Despatch TO THk SCN.
PrTRoGRAp. oct. 3.-Russia has o.
lvered a formal ultimatum to Bulgaria
demanding that Bulgaria Immediately
cease negotiations with Germany and
dismiss all German and Austrian officers
in the Bulgarian army within twenty
four hours.
II these demands are not compiled
with the Russian Minister to sofia will
be recalled.
The ultimatum sets forth that the
financial negotiations which bulgaria
has been carrying on with Germany and
the presence of Bulgarian troops on tho
Serbian frontier no longer leave any
room for doubt respecting the aggressive
Intentions which that COUNTRY enter
tans. Russia. continues the document,
cannot brook any exhibition OF hostility
toward a Slav nation or toward tho
common enemies of the Entente Powers
Therefore IL all intention of hostilties 10
not straightway disavowed by the dis
missai Of German officers from the Bull
garian Ministry of War and from the
staff Of the army diplomatic relations
between the two Governments can no
longer be continued
In sense the ultimattim is an appeal
The representative OF Russia 1t says.
which Is bound to Bulgaria by the i'm
perisha bic memory OF her liberation
from the Turkish yoke. cannot sanction
by his presence preparations for frat
ricidal aggression against a Slav and
allied people
Little doubt is felt respecting the con-
sequence Of tn. Russian ultimatum. for
IL is held to be highly improba biz. thai
Bulgaria, having gone so far toward
support Of Germany, will recede. 1t is
pointed out, in fact. that the Bulgarian
Government must have realized that Just
such an ultmatum would he forthcom-
ing and that therefore it's significance
was already weighed by King FerU-
nand and his advisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

places there We're several civilian vic
Tins. In the Rethel district a French
airship. the Alsace. was forced TO
land. The crew were made prisoners.
At s 80 A. NJ. to-day bombs were
dropped by French aviators on the
city OF Luxembourg. Two Luxembourg
soldiers, one workman and one shop
girl were wounded.
A secret army order issued by Gen.
Jofre. dated September l5 and known
to the German western headquarters
for some time. instructed the French
officers TO inform their subordinates
respecting the very favorable condi-
tions under which the next French
attack would be delivered.
''In order to drive the Germans out
OF France" says the order. 'it will
be necessary for us to commence the
attack In the French theatre, Not
only will we liberate those OF our coun-
trymen who have been suppressed for
the past year. but We will wrest from
the enemy territory occupied by him"
The following army order of Gen.
Joffre has been known to the German
administration for some time:
Main headquarters of the western
army. General Staff to the General
in command; The spirit of the troops
and their Willingness to sacrifice
themselves represent the highest con-
ditions In an attack. The better he
understands the importance OF the
movements of an attack in which he
participates the more bravely French
soldier fights and the more trust he
puts in measures taken by his leaders,
II therefore IL necessary that officers
OF all grades from to-day onward ex-
plain to their subordinates the favor
able conditions under which the mex,
attack of the French fighting forces
will be conducted. The following
points must he made known to all:
"In order to drive the Germans out
OF France II Is necessary that we COM
mence the attack in the French
theatre. Not only will We liberate
those OF our countrymen who have
been oppressed for the last twelve
months, but we also will snatch away
from the enemy possession of valuabl
occupied territory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
FRENCH TELLS STORY OF
BRITISH ARTOIS VICTORY
Commander in Chief in Army Order Describes Opera
tions Resulting in the Capture of Hill 70 and
Bending of German Line.

endeavored To wiest back the captured
positions. which were all gallantly re-
pulsed by our troops
Praises Gen. HaiG's work.
Il desire to express to the army my
deep appreciation for the splendid work
1t accomplished and my heartfelt thanks
for the brilliant leadership displayed
by Gen. Sir Douglas Haig as well az
by the corps and divisional commanders
who acted under his orders in the ma in
attack.
'ln the same spirit OF admiration and
gratitude ! wish to comment particu-
larry upon the spirit OF indomitable
courage and the dogged tenacity dis
played by the troops OF the old army
and the new territorials. who We'd with
one another in heroic conduct dis
played throughout the battle BY officers
and non-commissioned officers and men.
~ feel the utmost confidence and as
surancs that the same glorious spirit
which has been So marked a feature
throughout the frs, phase Of this great
battle vii! continue until our efforts are
crowned with final and complete vic-
tory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

Ladies Home Journal In which Dr.
Nearing had declared himself or per-
United himself to be described as "A pro-
lessor In the University of Pennsylvania
when I'm fact. he was but an Instructor
-. DIR. White suggests that the uni
Nersity authorities when approaching
potential contributors. who are often
not averse to being supplied with a good,
ready made excuse. find It positively
harmful to be handicapped by state
ments like the following put forth by
Dr. Nearing: Private wealth has not
been able to control political parties and
the church let it not control the school.
The schools must not take n dollar from
any private donor. There must be no
educational donation save the tax which
all the people pay. SO long as you have
Your college presidents and your college
professors on the payroll of corporation
foundations. you will have the policies
of your higher institutions OF learning
dictated By these corporation interests. :
The Rejoinder.
"A full knowledge OF the facts neces.
states the revision of each one OF the
statements. continues DR.. Nearing
Il. The lay audiences before which
most OF my public lectures have been
given fall mainly into four groups
teachers, womens clubs. churches and
labor unions. | do not know which OF
these audiences DIR. White believes tu
be unfit to appreciate or digest my
views.
80. | have never advocated 'redis.
tr!bution of property ruthless or other.
wise. have talked only about the just
distribution of income.
-. ] do not believe and have never
Of cd ha ,,,t, ~S
those who live on income derived ever
from their own savings nor that
Thought that the alternative of work oi
starvation should he presented even tc
the old. the feeble and the diseased.
-. ! WAS asked by the provost no,
to talk against child labor and poverty
as such agitation hurts the university.
! know of no other advice to which DR.
White can refer.
-. Neither the board nor the proves
nor any officer of the board has Offered
me a continuance Of salary. obviously
! therefore. never declined to accept tn,
help proffercd.'
80. Inquiry would have shown pr
White that the title professor wa.
added 10y the editors of the Ladies' HON.
Journal. vino. like most people outsid,
of academic circles refer to all uni
versity teachers rs professors an,
further that the moment, the error ap
pcared ] had il corrected In the latel
articles of the series
-. Dr. White lays great stress on
, statement OF mine regarding privat,
! endowments to public educational in
stitutions. He does not note that thi,
statement was reported to have beer
, made by mo in July. 1915. MY con
: nection with the university ceased II
June. II is presumably copied from tn.
reprint Of news story based Oh .
public lecture given in July, 1915. Sucl
news story does not pretend to he
| verbatim report Of my remarks. Prio
| to July, 1915. ! never made any publi,
| utterance regarding private endow
| ments."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
BRITISH FAIL AT LOOS.
Berlin \nnOunces Repulse oi
Counter Attacks.
>psc,ai cable Despatch 10 Tar sux.

>psc,di Gable Despatch TO THE SuN
BERLIN, via London, Oct. 3.-The
British forces have failed to recapture
territory north OF I>Oos. according TO
to-day's official statement. while about
Souchez and in Champagne the French.
still ON the offensive. have been held
al all points. East of Souchez the
French were able to gain a small Sec
ton Of German trench. about l30
feet in length. but to make up for this
loss the Germans drove the French
from a section OF their trenches in
Champagne.
During a French aerial raid on Iaon
and Vouziers several civilians were
killed In the Rethel district the
French airshp Alsace was forced "a
land and the crew were made prisoners
The Alsace was one Of the largest and
most powerful of French dirigtbles and
was Of a type developed since the be.
ginning of the war, ON the night OF
September 30 1t bombarded the junction
| of Amagnc LucQuy and the stations Oi
!,ttigny and VOuziers and returned
safely. although fired at all along its
route.
The official German statement regard.
| ing operations in the west to-day says
In the afternoon enemy monitors
directed fruitless bomba rdment
against the neghborhood of Westends
Bains.
Repeated attempts OF the English
during the night to recapture terri
tory north of LOos failed with heavy
losses. After hand to hand fighting
the enemy abandoned his attacks.
East OF Souchez the French attacks
failed notwithsta nding the employ
ment of gas grenades. Enemy at
tempts to attack from Melville
against the hill positions to the east
were repulsed with heavy losses. In
nocturnal hand grenade engage
ment following we lost a section of
trench forty meters In length.
Yesterday the French repeated their
| infantry attack in Champagne. Enemy
artillery fire continued with varying
| intensity. North of lie Mssnil the
| enemy was driven out OF trench sec.
tion and we made a considerable num-
ber OF prisoners. During hand
grenade attack for possession Of .
position northwest Of Ville-sur- Tourbs
We maintained the upper hand
The enemy rcpea(sd his aerial at
1 tacks on Laon and Vougisys. At both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
KING THANKS ARMY.
Tells Com mand~r ictOry L. Only
Firat Of series.

f.oNpoN. Oct. 3.--The following addi-
tlonal special orders OF the day have
been issued by Field Marshal Sir John
French
THE field marshal. commander in
chief, has received the following mes-
sage from the King dated the 30th OF
September. 1915:
"i heartily congratulate YOU and
al ranks of my army under your
command upon the success which
has attended their gallant efforts Since
the commencement OF the combined
attack ! recognize that this siren
uous, determined fighting is but the
prelude to greater deeds and further
victories. trust the sick and
wounded are doing we'll.
"'GEoRGE. r. ASp =
The following reply has been sen, to
his Majesty:
ITO HIS Mojesty the King. Buck
in0hdm PdidCs:
"'Your Majesty's forces in France
are deeply grateful for your Majeetys
most gracious message. There is no
sacrifice the troops are not prepared
to make to uphold the honor and
traditions Of your Majesty's army and
to secure a final and complete victory.
"J u. J.. FRrNCH.
"'F'ield Marshal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
CHAMPAGNE CHARGE
LED BY AMERICANS
Two Wounded i'm the Attack
Foreign Legion Wins Ger
man Trenches.
SDeca cable Dsspafch 10 Tmr srN


PARIS. oct, Sd. W. Thorin of
Canton. $. D., received letter to-day
from kifiin Rockwell. an American in
the French Foreign Legion, dated Red
Cross Train, Oct. l."
Am wounded in the attack fin
Champagnel We made ON September
go writes Rockwell. II got hit in the
back and head. not seriously though.
] don't know how the rest of the bunch
Jared except Trinkard. whom ! met with
a couple of bullets in the left shoulder
But he seemed quite cheerful.
I'VE got all shot to hell. Battalions
Al and AZ suffered most from the fanl,
fire of the German machine guns. |,
was fine death trap for the Legion.
"You should have seen the attack. All
tho boys stuck to II and carried the
boche trenches and the forest where the
Germans had strong position. 4 tell
YOU those boches got away qulcA and
lively"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
BROADWAY rs OPEN TO-DAY.
SchmittbcrRer Issued Ira Rtiic Rcgu-
IatiOns at laos This MORNING..

Traffic will be partly resumed to-day
on Broadway between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-ninth streets according to an
order issued al I ;05 this morning by
chief Inspector Max +. Schmittberger
There will be a resumption of through
street car traffic. hut no vehicles will
be permitted between Thitry-seventh
and Thirty-ninth streets and only light
vehicles will be allowed between Thirty
sixth and Thirty seventh streets, The
complete order follows:
Traffic will be resumed for Broad
way cars on Broadway from Thirty
fourth to Thrty-ninth street and cross
town traffic at Broadway and Thirty
seventh street and light vehicular traffic
on Broadway and Thirty-sixth to Thirty
seventh street with the restriction that
Broadway cars do not stop southbound
at Broadway and Thirty-eighth street,
that they will proceed 100 feet opposite
and pay attention to flags"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

for the investigation Of every voter
with the idea of wedding out all per-
sons who may register unlawfully.
Though two more days than for
merly are afforded for registration
It is not expected that the total reg
istration in the city will be greater
than last year. The election this
year will not be 10 important as in
previous years. The vote on the
Constitution will. of course, give
more Importance than usual to the
election, but with Supreme Court
Justices and District Attorney as
the highest candidates to be voted
upon there is not likely to be the zest
in the campaign as in last years or
that OF two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
T. R, KILLS A MOOSE
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Violation Of Canadian Game
Laws Causes the Incident
to BE Known.

OrEBEc. Oct. 3.-How Col. Theodore
Roosevelt had to break the game laws
of Quebec on his recent hunting trip in
Canada and kill an extra moose to save
his own life is told in an affidavit sworn
TO by himself and his two guides before
Notary Panet of st. Raymond and de-
posited with the fish and game branch
in the local Parliament buildings.
According TO the affidavit the Colonel,
who was the guest of the Tourilli Club.
had already killed the one moose al
lowed to him by law and was returning
with his two guides. Bebe Lorette and
Joe Lefebvre, in canoe when they
sighted another moose at some distance.
1t was expected that as soon as the
latter got its wind he would make away.
hut the moose showed no signs OF fear
and attempted to charge when the canoe
came near, the Colonel and his guides
being forced to put to deep water.
Col. Roosevelt. thinking to scare the
animal, fired over the mooses head, hut
this only seemed to infuriate the animal.
The way home lay through small
stream connecting two lakes, and JUST
before they came to this stream the
moose disappeared into the brush and
the party thought they had seen the last
OF him.
As the canoe was half way down the
stream the animal appeared In front.
The water at this spot was only about
a foot deep and the moose began his
charge at about thirty feet distant. col.
Roosevelt fired over the animals head
despite the shout OF the guides who were
urging him to kin It at once. The moose
ha l.
ixing, as he said afterward, that It was
! either his Nfe or that Of the angry ami
NAL, fred again and the bullet took
effect In the breast. The animal was
then only about eighteen feet away.
The moose slowed up for "A moment, but
came on again, and this time the Colonel
pui him 10 rest with 4 shot through the