davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
SIRpRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given TO II. 3.
Freeman last Monday evening, at his
home, No. 1881 French street, in honor
Of his hftieth birthday anniversary.
Miss Ludwig gave several selections
on the piano. Among the gifts was a
mahogany rocker. Among those pres
ent were. H. McCracken, w. II. Free
man, George G.. So6der, Howard l..
Grew, William S. Smith, Albert Den
ney. J. W. C. Mills. r. Pemberton,
Charles Brooks, william Colt, l.. Brit
tingham. Ralph Mahan, James Steen,
II. H. Merrick. Miss Ludwig. Helen
Spath. Laura Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs
IL. B. Freeman, Mrs. l.. Brittingham
and Mrs Colt
Evening journal., 1916-04-21

Dorothy and Mildred Sherwood. Of
Ardmore. are visiting Mrs. Arthur
Egner. No. 1903 West Thirteenth
street.
Misses Alva Carmine. Ada" Davis,
Aleeta Dick. Anna Jones. Elsie King
Grace Lynch and Mary Phillips viii
so to Rehoboth on Saturday to spend
the weekend at Rosemont villa. Mrs.
Joseph W. Lynch viii chaDerone the
party.
Miss Mary Rupert. Miss Rebecca
Rhoads. Miss Corinne Mendinhall
Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss Rebecca
Reinhardt returned yesterday from
Bryn Mawr for the Easter vacation.
%
Miss Margaret r. ManshiD. daugh-
ter OF brand Mrs. Sheridan p. Man
ship, OF No. 2508- Van Buren street.
was given a pafty-last night in cele-
bration Of her nineteenth birthday
anniversary.
d
Miss Cora Kreider, Of Philadelphia,
has returned to her home after spend
ing three days with relatives in this
,ity
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
SUFFRAGE TEA.

Some time during the second weel,
in May a suffrage tea will he given IN
the chapel OF Grace NJ. E. Church by
members Of the Congressional Union.
Mrs. J. a. II Hopkins, chairman of
the Congressional Union for New Jqr-
sey. will be the guest Of honor and
principal speaker Tho date for the
tea will be announced later
Mrs. Hopkins will also address a
street meeting at the corner Of FIFTH
and Market streets II the weather per
mits. Should the weather be incle-
ment however, there will he a meet
Ing at the Temple OF Truth.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Kennard &CO

This store is not open Saturday nights We
promise the very best service from $50 A. NJ. to
6PM
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
TAKE MARkET PERMJTS.

With but little more than a week
remaining, Clerk OF Markets Vaughn
today said that more than one-half Of
the market spaces had been taken.
Heretofore the truckers and farmers
have been allowed but Is days in April
in which to secure their permits. but
this year Mr.. Vaughn has allowed
such permits to be secured during
April.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
MrSICALE AT rIRST CnrRCH.

The second evening In a short SER
les OF musical services will be given
in the First Presbyterian Church. Mar
ket above Ninth. on Sunday evening
Last Sundays program brought out a
large congregation. filling the church,
and the service arranged by the choir
for Easter night is very attractive and
doubtless viii be heard by another
congregation equally large. I'm former
years the church has always been
nlled, and the choir, by long rehear-
sal for many weeks. is endeavoring TO
merit this popularity The special
features will be a double male quar-
tet, a mixed quartet duet and so
prano, tenor and bass solos.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Ralph and John Smith, Taylor and
Robert Eastbun, Bayard Crompton, II.
Benson, Alfred Dorce, Charles Wilson,
Harry Stafford, Harold and Herman
Little, Larry Strahand, Of Danerch,
Pa; Mr.. Butler, +. Dempsey, William
and George Armstrong, Clarence Little,
Victory Macy, Alvin Othoson, Albert
Mitchell aud others.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21

Our Notions and Small Wares department con.
tains every needed article for the dressing fable
travelling bag and for your spring sewing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Albert ]. McCrery
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER.
Phone 1912.
2i5 W. Twenty.fourth street.
V.T CLJI 212 and -
JdlUeS L. kIldUUIeI, Wcs, Ninth
st. Tele.
undertaken phones
12O3-2674.
DEATHS.
Margaret Z. Vincent.
nounfn ra~rrIf

MaTBaIct =, Vincent.
Dennis Farrell.
VINCENT-in this city. on Anrn 90. 1919.
Margaret b. daughter OF Bayard and
Ella Vincent. aged years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
thn funeral services at the residence Of her
parents, No. Cos West Second street on
sunday afternoon. az o'clock. tnterment
40 silverhrook cemetery
rARRELfs--Tn this city, on April Ig 1919
Dennis Farrell
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a..
tend the funeral from his late residence. No.
1880 Lancaster avenue. on Monday morn
Ing at clock. Requiem mass a. ST..
Thomas Church. irtorment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21

estndfon
o
is for sensible
in
serves We have left that rghtavay path called AITY
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
accepts RECTCRSHIP
OF CALVARY CHURCH

The Rev. Samuel steinmetz, of West
Arlington, Baltimore, Nd, has accept
cd the call extended to him by the
vestry of Calvary Episcopal Church,
Third and Washington streets, to be-
come rector Of that churcl Mr.. Stein
metz now has a parish at West Ar
lington. He will assume his duties
as rector of Calvary on June ]. He
succeeds the Rev. u. b. Sergeant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
DESTR0YERS DASH TO SEA
IN HUNT FOR U-BOAT BASE

WASHINGTON. oct. iS.-suspicion that
belligerent Government might be main
tanning naval base on the Atlantic coast
OF this country caused the sudden dash to
sea OF destroyers from Newport yester-
day. Secretary Daniels said today
Admiral Mayo. commanding the Atlantic
heet ordered the ships out yesterday. They
viii scour the coast as far north as East
port, Me. near the Canadian border. search
ing for possible secret submarine bases or
wireless stations.
We have no reason to believe any bel
ligerent is maintaining base on this
shore" Daniels said During the last
year. however. whenever there has been a
report or even a possibility that n bellig-
erent was maintaining n submarine base on
this side. we have sent destroyers out to
search for IT,"
Since the arrival OF the U-5s, Daniels
said, there have been many reports par
ticulary in newspapers, that some bellig-
erent was maintaining naval base here.
Daniels has received letters, II was ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
LOWER RATES FOR WAR RISK
INSURANCE ARE QUOTED

NEW YORK oct. is,--Generaily lower
rates FOR war risk insurance were quoted
today by leading underwriters For vessels
~ hclllgerent nations bound 20 Liverpool
two and one-haf per cent was asked three
per cent 10 London. Havre and bordeaux T:
five and one-uuarter per cent TO Genoa and
1Vc per cent to Marseilles Compared with
tho sharp advance from three quarters Of one
per cent 20 Ave per cent for beiiigerent ,nips
70 the tranatlantic war gone. which was the
tcSturc of the war risk market In New
York following the submarine depredatlons
on Nantucket. Lloyd's OF London only ad o.
Nanced It's rates to the same destinations
from twenty shilllngs TO forty shinings or
from one per cent to two per cent For
vessels OF belligercnts 10 Marseilles and
Genoa, London houses ask Ave pounds or
hve per cent, while they quote rate OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
ruthless U-BOAT
War DEMAND OF
\ RHINE MAGNATES
r.rmany's pittsburgh" De-
clares for Fight to Finish
Regardless of U. S.
uopE TO WIN HINDENBURG
=. CARL W. AcKERMAN

..,sert .DoRFF. Germany, oct. Ia
nOn r...ry industrial leader In the Rhine
fe. ,ndustrial center. which ~ Ger
\ans. pittsburgh. favors ruthless suoma.
n,n-arfare. regardless OF the interests OF
~ United states. ,,.,,... ea...
cn.',,sI,,on OF the Industrial interests OF
ue W. ~ rhtne and westphnlian provinces
s- ~ Won Tirpitgisfn. These interests
l.pe" ,ha, though they may not convince
~ ,-.,..rnment now they will win later
~ .re centering their hopes on W nnins
1'',d marshal Won HIndenburg to then
ne - mue,,Br fought to nnish,' says
v,.stnhalls.%e Zeitung. which fairy
s's,.sents the - luent OF the district IN
= ~. ,.snect ia ~r Germany or England
~, Win. and the interests here on the
nS,r. are ready 10 fght until Germany
wins" - ,,,-
n,,.s,ors OF Germany's steel trust and
..s,r rllllonaIres In this industrial center
t'...rs unreservedly, that Germany VIII
-. ,,,ske peace until, England asks terms.
~. Phlneiand press Is stlll discussing War
-.sarv Ilovd Georges statement that
. ~ Aries must carry the war to knock
..t- and they hold that this statement
ss,f,ees their contention that Germany
90 use every possible weapon against
rss,.rd. The activities OF the U-53 have
-rsstiv increased their faith In the posst-
tal,ies OF unlimited summarizing.
August Thyssen. Germany's Carnegie
3 x.cl.red in an interview that, since Eng
IVA Is still the great sea Power II was
. ~-c.saary for Germany to operate subma-
r,res along the American and Canadian
r<ests 10 overcome this advantage.
III can be imagined that this is uncom'
<,r,able for America but 1t must be re-
-.,,hered We are at war with Canada, and
~ Is one means of ending the war" said
1hvsren. I'VE can't always make war al
= America wants"
-Do you think Germany wants war witt
lmerIca?" he was asked.
axeyeri" was the emphatic response
.r,rst because we have enemies enough
IA. second. because in peace times oui
nations with America are always mos
frendly and we want them to continue 81
sftrr the war We are always most sym
cathetlc toward America The world In
trssts OF both countries will develoI
through peace
SEES NO ECONOMIC WAR.
Thyssen does not believe. an economi
var will follow the present war.
I'VE want peace because we desire to de
velop our industries in peace. not war" h
Mid "A few who, because they manu-
hcture ammunition. want long war. d
not speak for Germany, because we do no
intend to live after the war by manufacture
ing Ammunition"
Thyssen Is an intimate friend of tn
Kaiser Before the war he often me
Judge Gary, of the United States Stee
Corporation. and his son Fritz studied tn
Pittsburgh steel and coal industries. II
Il one OF the few Industrial leaders VIII
opposes Admiral Won Tirpitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

The Leyland liner Memph an sailed ~
Manchester. England The Great city. held
here for nve days. followed the Ncmrhian.
loaded with horses and war Munitions for
France
The Lord Cromcr. under charter 10 the
Cunard Line. was slated 20 20 out today.
also the Wilson lirer Marengo.
The pilot Of the Russian steamship H>e-
perus which arrived at Boston today from
Huelve. spain, reported that AZ least one
British cruiser was patrollIng on the Mssse-
limit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

mltted. suggesting such possibility. The
order for the sudden trip 20 sea. though. was
made by Admiral Mayo on his own inltia-
tive
While the department, has no lnforma-
tion on this point. the suddenness OF the
departure OF the dcstroyers gave rise to re-
ports that the Newport naval men had been
tipped" 90 the location OF naval base.
II was also said that agents OF the Treas
ury, War and Justice Departments are co..
operating I'm the search.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

been rcpulsed, ncccrdins 20 the pett
farisien's correspondent
Austrian artillery, protected by the crags
nat nank the plateau. has developed a ter
rnc tre aga nst the new trenches Of the
Italians, and tho communicating roads IN
the rear Of the Italian lines are being swept
with rain OF steel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

sixty shliiings or three per cent. on Amer
lean vessels for the same ports
Due TO the compa pafativciy smaller risk
involved, American underwriters have also
Disseminated In their rates In favor OF
ships owned In the United States The rates
on American vessels 20 London. Havre and
Bordeaux have now declined TO three-ouar-
ters OF one per cent and 10 two per cent TO
Genoa and Marscilles. In London the rate
of three quarters OF one per cent is likewise
quoted on American vessels bound for trans
atlantic war zone ports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Buiaars. "-'N " ''e
On the left wing OF the Nnceaort,r ,,o.
the Serbs have been counpellsd to y.
TIC village of nrod, In tho bend OF the cerna
river. but their positions atfn rema n cxrel.
lent for a dash on Monastir. less than scv,n
miles away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
GERMANS CAPTURE RUSSIAN
TRENCH, BUT ARE DRIVEN BACK,
SAYS PETROGRAD STATEMENT

PETRoGRAD, Oct. l3. - The Germans
temporarily recaptured section Of q
Russian trench southwest OF Bubnor after
heavy artillerying. but were repelled by a
Russian counter-attack. suffering heavily,
IL was officially announced today.
Southwest of Svesteinli outpost actions
occurred. t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13


Artillery duels were reported in four
sectors on the western front In the official
communique given out by the French War
Ofice today There was minor infantry
fighting.
According TO the communlaue. there we're
big gun exchanges through the night in
the sectors of Morval and Bouchavesnes
on the Somme front, In the region OF
Chaulness and in the vicinity Of Ablain-
court.
Elsewhere on the front the night was
quiet
The Germans have withdrawn their
heavy guns from one and a half to FIVE
miles behind their Somme front. Anglo
French aviators have discovered on recent
flights.
The withdrawal was ordered to save the
pieces from capture. In the recent dashes
OF allied infantry into the German lines
| many heavy guns have been taken before
the Germans had an opportunity to with
draw them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
ALLIED AIR FLEET RAIDS
GREAT MAUSER WORKS
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One -
probably for the purpose of drawing off
Bulgarian troops from the Rumanian front,
have been repulsed. The Bulgars withdrew
At few places. but everywhere maintained
their fortified lines.
The Teutonic sweep through Transyl-
vana and the possibilities of great iuva-
sian Of Rumania are interesting the Berlin
public TO the exclusion of other military
movements While the Allies are gaining
rmall LEGAL successes on the Sopme front,
Faikenhayn's armies are expected to deal
acrushlng blow TO Rumania.
LONDON. Oct. 13.
The Rumanans still are giving way be-
fore ,Falkenhayn. Berlin announces that
King Ferdnand's troops are beng pursued
o. the whole eastern Transylvania front
An enclrcling attack in the Maros Valley
compelled the Rumanians to fall back from
positions in that region.
ON the northern and southern borders
the Rumanians are strongly entrenched and
are putting up a fierce resistance. Falken-
hayn's forces yainly assaiied the Ru.
manan positions between Kelemen and
buxeu In the north. and the lines east OF
Calneni south of Hermannstndt On both
sides Of Vulcan Pass the Rumanians at
tempted to advance, but tho enemy's fire
9cve them back to their former lines
On the main roads running south from
sanding firm. II Is, this fact which leads
observers to predict that Hindeuburg's
geat project Is likely to meet with a re-
ss'ance not anticipated.
Every day sees the reinforcement OF the
Humanians. Not only are King Ferdi-
nands reserves being rushed into action In
ne threatened district. but Russian troops
are being poured into Transylvana to bui-
sark their aliy's lines. General Averesco
mas been relieved OF the Dobrudja COM
nand and has taken charge In Transyl-
sania, Indicating the Importance attached
q these operations and Bucharest's conf
oencs that Mackensen has been effectively
checked
The astonishing thing. in the opinion OF
srucs here. III that Russia can spare men
posn for the Transylyania and the Mace
eonian operations-for reports received
mere tonight say that a new contingent OF
Hnssans has been landed at Saioniea.
me Allies are putting forth their great
ssst Efforts 70 win a decision on this front
's'ofe the winter sets In.
narraifs troops are advancing steadily
y me struma front. The country has now
eeep completely cleared TO the outskirts OF
ee'ss' which is threatened with investment
ne wedge which the British have driven
-s'oss the struma between II and DemiE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
SUBMARINE 200 MILES
FROM NEW YORK COAST


ceptinued from rsae One
been penallxed by President Wilson with
the abatement that diplomatic relations VIII
be broken on u they are resumed, " very
nRrroN. And " a submarine torpedoes
merchant vessel which has used its guns for
defense Il may be hard 10 discover ex-
actiy whether this action was justinable,
especially " an American cltlxen should
lose HE or her life.
II is expected thnt Secretary Lansing will
make another visit to shadow Lawn 20 talk
further with the President about the sub
marine situation. The effect that general
submarine raids would have on American
commerce Is now being considered in the
light Of. the sinking of the steamship
Bloornersdlik a neutral vessel plying he
tween neutral ports. Although Il is ad-
mitted that this country cannot protest IN
this case--thht being the duty OF Holland
u is felt that Il has q drect bearing on any
course of action that may he planned. And
although 80 far the raid of the T-s3 and
U-si has brought no complications TO this
country there is no attempt To- disguise the
realisation that they have made the general
submarine situation more critical In bring
ing the war directly 20 the doors OF the
United states
DUTY OF COAST GUARDS
oflclals OF the state Department and
the United States coast guard today are
holding conferences to determ ne how coast
guard cutters shall conduct themselves In
rescuing persons and ships, victims OF the
new submarine warfare. A perplexlng ques-
tion has arisen. as follows;
should a cutter seek to give aid TO n
vessel torpedoed by submarine and keep
{ afoat until II could be towed 10 port
and what course should the cutter pursue
| u the submarine commander intcrposed and
insisted that the ship be allowed to 20 10
the bottom without any attempt at aid being
NADER"
Coast guard officials are Inclined TO the
belief that the cutters should do all pos
sble TO save disabled ships and aid theil
passengers and crews, but State Depart
ment officials do not wish to raise an inter
national issue by interference In the sub
marine warfare at this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
BRITISH STEAMSHIPS, HELD
BY RAID, SAIL FROM BOSTON

BOSTON. oct. ia.--British freighters.
which had been held In Boston harbor since
the U-sa raided British shipping last sun
day, ventured out 10 sea today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
BRITISH ADVANCE ALONG
0NE-MILE LINE ON SOMME,
GENERAL HAIG REPORTS
LONDON. oct, u

IltIaNIFVlNs VNN1 TO
British troops advanced on the front ex-
tending from Gueudecourt 20 Les Bouefs
tabout one mile). In severe fighting north
OF the Somme last night. General Haig re-
ported this afternoon. Gains were also
made northwest OF Gueudecourt and i5o
prisoners were taken,
German attack north Of stun redoubt
was driven off
Fourteen British raidng parties entered
enemy trenches in the regions OF Ypres and
Armentleres during the night. returning
with prisoners and inficting casualties.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-olds and upward
six furlongs Ruth Strickland, s5; Black Beauty,
100: Broom Corn. 100: Type lO3; MEX, Io5; Briar
Path, ls; Miss Sly. o8; Blsckthorn, los; Altamaha
10; Martre, ll0; YaIlaha. 10; Del Friar. 10;
Shrewsbury. Ill; Royal Tea, Il3; Morristown Ia
SECOND RACE-Selling; 2year-olds; fve fur
longs Luck. IS; 'Deckhand. SO; 'Salzora, IS
'Bessanta, 100; Amazonisn. lOl; Ginger Quill TO-
Jocular lo6; Sang Bleu. lo5; War Bride. los; Oak
wood Boy, los; Wall Street, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 2-year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Ralph s.. 1o1; Amulet
100; Catherine Turner lOl; Smuggler los; Electric
lGS; Louise Paul. IOs; W. W. CLARK, 10; Roy, uo;
Fellowman. ll0
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; syesr-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Mary H.. s3; BONANZA, 100;
Blsckie Daw. l0s; Anita. 100: Leo skolny, lls
FIFTH RACE-Selns; 3year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards Rapids. IS; Dehra. g.;
Thanksgiving. 100; High Horse. 100; 'Almeda Law
renee, lol; Lady Worthington, loS; Helen NJ. ls;
Harwood, ll0
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 4-yesr-olds and upward
mile and onesixteenth. tBillou, TO-; 'Brookfeld
lo3; Miss Fannie. .0i; Star Of Love, los; Georu
Roesch, los; Husky Lad. lOs; Howdy Howdy, l9
Injury, los; Impression. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling: purse 500; tyear- -olds
and upward; six furlongs. Outlook. IL; Deliver.
%; Blue Cap. IS; Fluid Extract, IS; Dimiti. II; ;
Nathan R.. 10: Nobleman. IA; Wedsn. lo4: Top
Of the Morn. lC9: Old Bob, TO-
SECOND RACE-Canadisn bred; handicap purse.
500; 3-yesr-olds and upward one mile. Fair Mon
tague. ia; Splutter Il3; Com Broom. 100; Lady
Curzon. III; Sea Lord. lOs: Miss Fay. 81
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: 3year-olds and up
ward mile and one-stxteenth. Rancher. Ils; Ask
Ma. lo3; Stir Up. lT; Fes, loi; HArbaFd. !Os;
Tsrarean. los.
turongs Pomp, lis; Valerie West. lOs; ConovinsD.
lOs King Fisher. los: Little Wonder. lOl; Old
Miss IL; Little Spider, lis: Commences. IL;
May Beck los
FIFTH RACE-Selins; purse, 500; 3yeAr-olds
and upward; six furlonss. Little Nephew. lib;
Bendel, u6; Insurgent, 100; York Lad Ill; Mar
gerry. 9s; Hastena, l05; Heenan !S; Joe Finn. Ns
Ocean Prince. lO5: Eulogy, 90; Clint. Ill; Crystal
lo6: RebeccA Moses l06 Tush Tlsh. g. Also
eligible: Kyle. los: Athena. fl3: Jane Suaith. loo;
Pontefract, T3
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: maiden 2-year-olds;
I've furlouss- Highland Lassis, liz; Thoughtful
IL; Hazel Nut. Ios; Blaise. Il5: Duchess Of Liz
well. los; Beauty Spot. lGs; The Calder. lo6 !;
Breathing Spell. liz; Monotony. ~; Capt. Fred
ericks, lis; Dore, III; Dora Collins. IL. Beauty
Spot and Dora Collins, Austin McFarlan entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; 3yesr-olds and
upward; mile and oue-sixteenth selling Hedge
Aristocrat lG Erin, lo7; Hedonist 90: Balsee, lis;
Obolus. Ill; Col. Msrchmont. LIZ; Buzz Around
100: Prime Mover lC9; Ray o. Light. lo5: Mauso-
leus, lC2. Also eligible: The Garnet, l04; Boxer,
l6.
Apprentice allowance claimed