davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
RAIDERS NEAR LONDON.

London.-Following a daylight air
raid on England by Germans, the third
attack of the kind in forty-eight hours,
and the first to be carried out with
out darkness for a chield, all lights
were out in London and the airship
patrols were on duty along the whole
English coast.
A German taube hurled several
bombs on Ameins, France, in the vi.
cinity of the famous cathedral, will
ing or injuring ten persons. The ma
terial damage was not extensive.
The German aviators accomplished
one of their most daring feats in tho
whole war, and penetrated to within
thirty miles of London and dropped
bombs.
The Allies already have begun re-
prisals. French aviators threw ten
bombs on the railway station of Leo
~poldshoehe, which is being used for
the manufacture of shells.
Then bombs also were dropped on
the powder magazine at Rottweil. Six
u their mark, and Paris reports
flames Immediately shot up, indicating
that much damage was done. Two
civilians were killed and another in.
jured, says a German report of the
attack.
Forty shells, most of which found
their target, were hurled by a French
air squadron at the electric station
ten miles north of Metz. This sta.
ton supplies the town and the forts
with light and power. Much smoke
arose after the bombardment, and the
French say the plant was probably
much damaged, if not destroyed.
The air squadron was cannonaded
by the Metz forts and attacked by
three German a%eroplanes, but got
away without injury.
Fighting continued in the Carpa.
THAN Mountains, although a thaw sci
it, and the roads have been flooded by
swollen streams. The Russians report
that they have taken more heights
in the mountain ranges and repulsed
attacks in the vicinity of Rostoki.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23

London.-Important results may de-
velop from the breaking of the Ger
man front by the British at Hill No.
SO, near Ypres, after a desperate con-
fict, in which the losses Oh both sides
were extremely severe.
Field Marshal Sir John French en-
phasized the importance of the allied
success, pointing out that the new po-
sition gives the British guns command
of a large area occupied by the enemy,
and if followed up successfully will
pave the way for an attack on the
passages of the Lys and open the ap-
proaches to the towns of Lille and
Roubaix.
German reports cast doubt on the
claims of the British as to Hill No. so,
and charge that the Allies in their
attack used shells spreading poison
u gases in the German trenches.
Berlin reported successful counter
attacks against the French between
the Meuse and the Moselle Rivers. In
the Vosges, it was said officially, the
Germans pushed their lines 100 yards
forward, near Hartmans-Weilerkopf
and progress was reported in Cham
payne.
The Austrians again took the Of
fensive against the Russians in the
Carpathians, but were repulsed, Petro-
grad reported, east of Telepotch and
Pollen. Rifle fire and hand grenades
figured prominently in the fighting.
Two Turkish torpedo boat destroy
ers were blown up, a Saloniki dispatch
said, when passing through a mine
belt which Russian ships had succeed
ed in laying across the entrance to
the Bosporus while the Turkish fleet
was cruising in the Black Sea.
In German Southwest Africa Gen
eral Louis Botha's army occupied the
important town and railway junction
of Keetmanshoop, which is a German
base, in the southern part of the col
ony.
The British Admiralty reported a
brilliant cutting out" operation in
The Dardanelles. Young officers and
| seamen from the British ships volun-
teered for the dangerous task of de-
stryoing the submarine ELS, which
stranded under the Turkish gunds.
They did their work well, and all
that was left of the craft was a tan
gled mass of iron.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
General

One hundred and ten opera singers
sailed from New York for Havana to-
open the 5000, 900 National Theatre.
To handle a large order for bullets
for the Canadian army, the United
States Automatic Co., placed its large
plant at Amherst, O., On double time.
Attended by many prominent men,
including former Presidents Roose-
welt and Taft, the funeral of Prof.
Thomas r. Lounsbury of Yale was held
from the college chapel at Yale.
Defenses of the Panama Canal are
adequate for all purposes and in good
condition" according to Major Gener-
al Wood who arrived at New Orleans
from Panama.
Two hundred inmates of the Chica-
go State Hospital for the Insane were
rescued from a fire that destroyed an
annex. The loss is estimated at $50
600.
Newsboys from Baltimore called on
President Wilson and presented a per-
nit that would allow him to sell pa
pers in the streets of Baltimore.
Carrying provisions for 800 refugees,
the transport Sumner sailed for Tam
pico, from Galveston.
Catherine Stinson, a nineteen-year-
old aviator, announced at San Antonio,
Tex, that she will undertake a trans
continental fight from New York to
San Francisco.
A half holiday was declared in New
ark, N. j., on the occasion of the OPP
ening of the Federal Baseball Park
there.
The Appellate Division of the SUI
preme Court confirmed the order, di-
recting that Harry X. Thaw be re-
turned to Matteawan.
Capt. Woodson S. Marshall, a prom
inent Indiana lawyer, and father of
Vice-President Marshall, died at his
home in Marion.
Mayor ~Blankenberg of Philadelphia
signed the ordinance authorizing the
taking of the Liberty Bell to the Pana-
ma-Pacifc Exposition.
Tom Corbett, a we'll known sporting
man, died suddenly in San Francisco.
He was a brother of James j. Corbett.
The estate of the late Baron Roth
schild was Professionally sworn for
probate in London at $12, 500 900.
Fifteen thousand dollars collected
among German-Americans was distrib-
uted to distressed German civil pris.
oners in South Africa by the American
Consul at Cape Town.
A bottle of the water that was pour.
ed over the spillways in the filing OF
Roosevelt Dam, near Globe, Ariz.. was
obtained for use in christening the
| new batleship Arizona.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
GERMANS CAPTURE TRENCHES IN THE VOSGES
BRITISH TAKE HILL IN THE YPRES REGION
RUSSIAN CARPATHLM MOVEMENT RENEWED
Petrograd Claims Austrian Attacks Repulsed--Muscovites
Said to Have Stormed Teuton Positions
TWO TURKISH D%ESTROYERS BLOWN UP BY MINES

London.-Battles were fought in the
Carpathians, and the Austrians report
officially they have repulsed Russian
attacks southeast of Lupkow Pass. in
ficting heavy losses.
Petrograd reported that just before
the slowing up on account of the ar
rival of spring and the setting in Of a
thaw the Austro-G German forces suffer
ed enormous losses.
On the whole Carpathian front in
the last month the Russians say their
foes have left in their hands in pris-
oners alone at least 10000 men, in
Guiding about 900 officers. Thirty
guns and 200 machine guns also have
been captured.
The French continued their activity
in the Vosges and captured an i'm
portant height near Metzeral.
The destruction of the British sub
carlne Els, which ran ashore when
carrying out a difficult reconnaissance
in the D~ardanelles mine field and fell
into the hands OF the Turks, was re-
ported.
The Els met her doom on Kephez
Point, east of Karanlik. Seven of her
crew are missing and the rest were
rescued and madet prisoners. These
included three officers and tWenty-one
men. Among them was the former
British Vice Consul at Constantinople.
Bombardment of the straits forts
was resumed. Constantinople says
the battleship Majestic was struck
three times and was forced to retire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
TOXIC AIDED DR.. SUN.
Pekin Reports That Rebellion Of Ex-
President Was Supported by Japs.

President Was Supported by Japs.
Pekin.-Considering the fact that
the Japanese gave assistance to DR..
Sun Yat-sen in his rebellion against
President Yuan Shi-kai, and that DIR.
Sun retired to Toxic after the revolt
was put down. the report is credited in
official circles here that Hung-Hutze
bands from South M%anchuria, led by
Japanese, are now maurauding on the
Shangtung peninsula. in the vicinity
of Tsing-Tau, with banners inscribed,
Vanguard of the army against Yuan
Shi-kai."
These Chinese Government lodged
another protest with Toxic regarding
the reported movement of Japanese
troops in Shangtung, and also, it is
understood, alleged that Japanese
troops prevented Chinese troops from
pursuing bands of brigands near
Tsimo, in neutral territory, north of
Tsing-Tau.
Chinese Government reports are
said to confirm the newspaper &C.
counts of an alleged agreement be-
tween DR.. Sun and Japanese agents
for Japanese support, with money,
arms and men, for another revolution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
PITH OF II
WAR NEWS

Reports received in Rome from Aus
tria says that the dual monarchy is
hurriedly gathering troops on the
italian frontier to face a possible in
vasion by Italian forces.
Within a few days, according to the
official British observer with the
armies in France, four German aero
planes were brought down by the
Allies fire.
1t was announced that Austria-Hun-
gary will float a new war loan of
100000 0 marks ($2oo,ooo,o0o in
Berlin. The proposal is to issue
treasury bonds, payable after the
war.
German Headquarters reported that
Lieutenant Roland G. Garros, the
famous French aviator, was made a
prisoner by the Germans at Ingel-
munster.
Field Marshal Baron Won der GoItz
has been appointed COMMANDMENTS
chief of the First Turkish Army.
The German Field Marshal recently
returned to constantinopIe from
Berlin.
Holland has received a note from
Germany stating that If it is found
that the Dutch steamer Katwijk
was destroyed by a German submar-
inc compensation will be made.
Field MarsEI Q Hindenbur9 will
be sent to take charge of the Austro-
German forces in the Carpathians,
according to information circulated
at Budapest.
The British Press Bureau in Lon
don announced that, among the Of
ficers wounded in recent fighting in
France, was Brigadier-GeneraI F. S.
Maude.
From an authoritative source it was
learned that notwithstanding Ger
many's efforts, Italy and Austria
have failed TO reach an agreement
with reference to territorial conces-
sionS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23

Mayor Dom M. Robert, Judge Eli
H. Redman and thirteen others o.
victed in the Terre Haute election
conspiracy case, began the trip to the
Federal P~enitentiary at Leavonworth.
Floyd A. Mcfarland, famous as a
six-day bicycle racer, was stabbed in
the head with a screwdriver by a con-
~fectionery dealer at the Newark, N. j.,
Velodrome, and died in the City Hos
pital.
War orders for uniform cloth ap-
proximating $1,150, 900 were placed By
agents of the British government with
manufacturers in New York City last
week.
The fur dying plant Of A. Hollander
& Sons, of New York, where a strike
Of 200 workers has been in progress
for more than a week, closed indefn.
itely.
Oscar Sheffield, a negro, was taken
from Jail by a mob at Lake Park, a
town near Voldosta, Ca, and shot to
death in the public square.
The Hamburg-American steamship
George, now at New Orleans, has been
transferred to American registry and
renamed the Housatonic.
Only boys who are high school stu
dents can find employment hereafter
in any of the Riker-Hegeman stores
in Greater New York.
Operations on 1000 buildings, In
volving more than $50, 600, 900, were
tied up by the lockout of 10000 union
carpenters at Chicago.
A diver at work on the Sunken sub
marine F4 at Honolulu was rescued
after four hours at the bottom of the
sea.
The Barnes-Roosevelt $4,000 libel
action opened at Syracuse.
It cost Chicago 5 1886, 903 to arrest
116, 1886 persons during the year of
1914.
A pig having two heads, two mouths
and four eyes and ears was born at
Peabody, Mass.
The Federal Reserve Board granted
authority to the National Bank of New
York to open a branch at Montevideo,
Uruguay.
The dreadnought Moreon, built in
the United States for the Argentine
Government, sailed from Philadelphia
for home.
P. C. Perkins, one of the most prom
inent residents of Butler County, KY,
was convicted of being a night rider
in court at Bowling Green, and SEN
fenced to four years and a day in the
~penftentiary.
Three hospital trains, each consist
ing of an automobile with two trailers,
were presented to the military com.
mander at Frankfort-on-Maine, as a
gift from friends of Germany in the
United States.
Frederick M. Smith, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was elected president of the re
organized Church of Latter-Day Saints
succeeding his father, the late Joseph
Smith.
Gifts amounting to $72,908, to be
used for cancer research at the Har
ward Medical School, were announced
at a meeting of the Harvard Over
seers.
The liner Seminole, New York fol-
West Indian ports, ran aground neal
Saona Island, off the southeast ex
tremity off Hayti.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of
the former President, successfully un
derwent an operation in Roosevelt
Hospital.
Arthur F. Atherholt, Philadelphia
most famous %aeronaut, died at his
home in Holmesburg, near Philadel
phia.
Seven men were indicted at Caps
Girardeau, Mo-, in connection with re
cent activities of night riders in Mis-
souri,.
Princess Bismarck, widow of the
Iron C~hancellor's son, placed a wreath
bearing the inscription ITO the Herr
Weddigen" on the tomb Of Comman
der Otto Weddigen of the German sub
marine U-29, sunk by the British.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Sporting

Johnny Evers, of the Worlds Cham.
pion Braves, is at his home in Troy,
N. Y, recovering from a badly injured
ankle.
Yale instituted a new wrinkle in
spring football training by holding
practice behind closed gates.
Rube Marquard of the Giants, had
the honor of pitching the first no-hit
game of the season. He shutout
Brooklyn-2-0.
Charlie Weinert of Newark ~outpoint-
ed Gunboat Smith in a fast ten-round
bout at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
SUNK BRITISH SUBMARINE.

Dutch Captain Reports. Accident
Naval Board Abso!ves Him.
Boston.-Captain Teensma of the
Dutch steamer Kinderdijk, which ar
rived from Rotterdam via New York.
accounted for the sinking of a British
torpedo boat off the coast of Var
mouth, England, by asserting that he
was responsible for the accident.
Captain Teensma was absolved of
IL blame after a secret inquiry had
,een made by a British naval board
nto the accident.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
WAR BRINGS BOOM.

Unemployment in England Reduced
by Rush War Orders.
London.-The war has eliminated
for the moment the problem of. unem-
ployment in England. Although the
first half of 1914 was a time of declin-
ing business in England, the second
half saw many industries working at
high pressure to satisfy the war de-
mands of Great Britain and her allies.
The most notable exceptions are the
cotton trade and industries producing
| Injuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Want Fare to Princeton Raised.

The New Jersey and pennsylvania
Traction Company has filed a petition
with the Board of Public Utility Com
m~issioners asking approval of a new
rate of fare on the line between Tren-
ton and Princeton of 20 cents instead
Of Is cents, as now. The company
claims that the experience of the last
TWO years had proved it impossible to
operate a Fast and frequent passenger
schedule between Trenton and Prince
ton on a well-maintained track and
roadbed. with important terminals in
trenton, at the present fare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
ANTELOPE Bill Before Governor.

Antelope Bill Before Governor.
Governor Fielder has before him
for his signature an an%ti-narcotic bill
which. if he makes it a law, will place
New Jersey far in advance of n
State in the Union and ahead Of the
Federal government in its war upon
cocaine and other narcotic poisons-
The object is to save drug iends and
stop the indiscrimiaate sale of heroin.
cocaine and other such drugs. The
bill originated in the House OF As
sembly, and passed without serious
objection in the early days Of the leg
islative session.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Speculation as to Health Board.

The new Department of Health is
the subject of much speculation as to
it's probable makeup. No salaries are
paid to the eight members, but the
Board is acknowledged to be one OF
the most important in the State ser
vice. Among the names heard in this
connection are those Of DR.. Hyman l.
Goldstein. OF Camden; DR.. J.. Oliver
Mcdonald. Of Trenton; George p. Oh
colt. of East Orange; DR.. Elmer Allen.
of Jersey City; Harry D. Robinson. Of
Railway: DR.. H. C. H. Herold. OF New
ark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
civil Service Exam. Dates.

Civil Service Exam. Dates.
A partial list of dates for Civil Ser
vice Examinations for the loca! boards
of registry and election was announce
ed as follows:
Union county. Friday, May IA, at
Elizabeth; Essex county, Monday,
May II, and Tuesday. May IS, at New
ark; Morris county, Thursday. May
20, morning at Dover and afternoon at
Morristown; Middlesex county, Fri
day. May 81. at New Brunswick; Bur
lington county. Monday, May "a. at
B~arlignton, and Tuesday, May 25. at
Mt. Holly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 21.--The cot
ton market was extremely active and
excited early today. opening firm at an
advance of ii to 81 points on a gem
eral buying movement which included
renewal of local bull support and
heavy covering. Stop orders were I'M
covered on the advance, which car
ried October contracts up to 11.O1, De-
cember to 11.45 and January to 11.67,
or about u to 30 points net higher. and
bullish sentiment was evidently in
spired by the continued firmness of
Liverpool. the failure of southern hedge
selling to develop on an impressive
scale, bullish private crop reports and
reports of unsettled weather in the
central belt.
There was heavy realizing at the adj
vance. however, and fluctuations were
very irregular after the call.
Futures opened firm: October, 1886
to 1921: December. l.25 to 11.45; Janu-
airy. 1l.55 to / 81: March, 11SJ to 119O;
May. 11.96 to 1901.
Spot cotton--Steady; mddling uplands
11.25: sales, 100 bales.
Renewed Wall street. western and gem
eral commission house buying sent the
market still higher during the early
afternoon on bullish private crop advices
which seemed to be coming in from both
eastern and western sections of the belt.
October contracts sold up to 11.20, De-
cember to 11.3S and January to ITO, or
about 40 to 43 points net higher. while
later deliveries sold about So to So points
above last nights closing figures. Real
izing again checked the advance at this
level and led to slight reactions around
2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
D. ]. DUNCAN, to build dwelling at
1875 10Th street northwest: architect
and contractor. d. J. DUNCAN; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Sunshine Dry Cleaning Company. to
build dry cleaning establishment in
rear of 3e17 Mount Pleasant street;
architect, A. S. J. Atkinson: builder.
Andrew Murray; estimated cost. $500.
Stephen Gatti, to" repair dwelling at
500 6th street northwest; estimated
cost, 800.
Mrs. Lola A. Bickford, to repair store
at $50 Cedar street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $50.
H. W. Bowling, to repair dwelling at
1855 Monroe street northeast; estimat-
ed cost. SIS.
Sunshine Dry Cleaning Company. to
repair stores at 3217-19 Mount Pleas
ant street; estimated cost, $1,000.
walter Ballard, to repair dwelling at
1925 5th street southeast; estimated
zion Baptist Church, to repair church
IN sheriff road, near 44th street north
west: estimated cost. $500.
M. n. Best, to repair dwelling at
15O7-09 Pennsylvania averue south
east: estimated cost, $40.
Caleb L. Saers, to repair storage
building on Warder street. just north
Of Park road; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
TO TURN STATES EVIDENCE.
G. W. Heals. Chauffeur of DR.. Mohr,
Said to Seek Light Sentence.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. September Ell
George W. Heals. chauffeur for DIR. c.
Franklin Mohr, who was murdered the
night of August 81. will be witness
for the state against Mrs. Elizabeth
Tiffany Blair Mohr. accused of incit-
ing the death of her husband. accord
ing to a statement made today by
Chief of Police Tohmas F. Robbins of
Darlington.
Heals. who drove the car the night
the physician was killed and his Sec
rotary, Miss Emily c. Burger, was seri-
ously wounded. was arrested on a
charge of murder September 2.
Today Heals, accompanied by his at
torney, Adolph German. was taken to
the Office of Attorney General Herbert
Rice. Neither Mr.. Rice nor Mr. Cor
man made any statement concerning
today's developments. but Chief Rob-
bins. who is in chage of the police end
of the case. said Heals had decided
to turn states evidence in the hope
that he would receive light sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
COTTON MARKET OPENS
WITH GENERAL ADVANCE
Unsettled Weather in South Factor
By Noon Prices Show Reactions
of Several Points.

NEW YORK. September 21.-Cotton
was extremely active and excited to-
day, selling soon after the market open
ed at from 20 to 80 points above last
nights closing figures. The advance
was the result of general buying
movement. probably based on continued
firmness Of Liverpool, bullsh private
crop reports and the appearance of
somewhat unsettled weather in the
south.
Many recent sellers were credited
with covering on the advance, which
carried October contracts up to 11.01
and January to 11.69, or nearly s13 per
bale above the low level OF last sea-
son.
Fears of low temperatures based on
the appearance of frost in Kansas
doubtless contributed to the early adj
vance, but were not taken seriously by
local map readers, and while heavy
realizing sales were well absorbed the
market at midday was less active, with
prices showing reactions o. several
points from the best. December con-
tracts eased off to 11.40, and January
to about the 111s-cent level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. September e1.-The
sensational squirt in prices in Liverpool
resulted in buying wave in the local
cotton market today when trading opened
Prices shot upward 26 to ~ points in the
first few minutes. English traders ap-
parently were excited over unconfirmed
reports of frost in the belt. Longs took
profits on the rise. and half an hour after
the opening the market was 5 points off
from the top.
Futures opened steady. October. 1915;
December, Ills; January, 11.SS: March.
11.67: May, 11.90.
After a recession of less than 10
points the market firmed up again and
toward noon stood at net rise of 20 to
30 points. All months made new high
records for the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
ALBERT E. RUPP DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Of District Was In
Commission Business.

Albert E. Rupp. lifelong resident
of the District of Columbia. died this
morning at his home, ZIG Rhode Island
avenue northwest, following long ana
nainfuI illness. Mr.. Rupp for many
years had been in the commission busi-
ness at Center market.
Funeral services are to be held from
the family residence Thursday AFTER
noon at 2 O'Clock. Interment is to be
at Congressional cemetery.
His wife, Mrs. Susie Z. Rupp; a son,
Frank C. Rupp: daughter. Miss Pearl
Rupp. and a brother, Henry F. Rupp'
are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 21-Butter-
Firm; receipts, 14,517 packages. Cream
cry extras (92 score), 81: creamery
(higher scoring). 27ha2s; firsts, 24ka
2615 seconds. 22ka24.
Eges-Steady: receipts, 1888 cases.
Fresh gathered, extra fine. 29Ha31; ex-
ira frsts. 2Sa29; firsts. 26a27A: sec
onds, 23ha25; nearby hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 39a40: nearby hennery
browns, 33a35.
Enthusiastically: receipts, 1859 boxes
State. whole-milk, fresh. flats. specials,
14Aa15; do, average fancy, 14k.
Live poultry-Strong: western chick
ems, broilers. 80; fowls. 17ka1S: tur-
keys. 16. Dressed poultry, quiet; prices
unchanged.