davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
ZEPPELIN RAIDER
BROUGHT DOWN;
6 Germans DEAD

CONTINUED From First Page.)
day toward Bapaume, II was officially
announced today.
After beating of German counter
attacks against the newly-won posi-
tions east of EaucourtLAbbaye, the
British established their front in that
region and cleared surrounding build
ings Of the enemy.
West Of Eaucourt-L'Abbaye, the
British established their line last
night from a point IL yards north Of
COurcelette in the direction Of Hes
sian trench.
An enemy counterattack forced the
British TO relinQuish part OF the Re
gina trench. where stubborn fighting
has been going on for "A hours.
The British losses in yesterdays
victory at EaucOurt-L' Abbaye. when
the Germans were driven back on
5000 yard front, we're unusually
small. II was learned today. The new
tanks" played an important role in
the advance and helped make it posi-
bic for Haigs soldiers to win Ger
man trenches with slight losses.
The tanks numbered forward and
weeded out German machine gun
nests. The British infantry, advance
ing behind the new armored mon
sters found enemy trenches cleaned
by fire from the tanks" and suffered
slight casualties.
At several places the British have
reached the Guedecourt-Le Sars
highway, running through BaucOurt-
L'Abbaye and crossing the two high
ways leading to Bapaume.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
HAD No intent WHEN
He smashed window
Randolph Brown, Colored, is
Convicted, However, in
General Sessions Court
SENTENCE, ONE YEAR
AND TWENTY LASHES

Randolph Brown, colored, was
placed on trial in General Sessions
Court today, charged with having on
the night Of June 6 last broken into
the store OF William Pierson with in
tent to commit larceny.
William Pierson testified that his
store is at Sixth and Union streets.
On the night in question he heard the
glass, 1896. was broken in the door.
He heard the glass when it broke
and when he went downstairs he saw
Brown with his head and arm inside
the door. He recognized the Defend
ant as the man who was there. There
was a light burning in the store that
night.
John D'Amico was in his pool room
on the opposite side of the street.
Witness saw Brown when he broke
the window in Persons door. Then
he stepped to the street and looked
up and down the street and then went
back to the door. A couple of minutes
later he saw Pierson in his store. Pier
son came to the door and Brown ran
away.
officers John Tesla arrested Brown
and he denied he had been at Sixth
and Union streets that night.
The State rested and Brown in his
own defense denied he broke the win
dow with any intent. He said he threw
a piece of brick and il struck the
window. The jury returned a verdict
of guilty and Brown was sentenced to
twenty lashes and one year imprison-
ment.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
accuse BOYS OF
CITY ROBBERIES
Police Say Blair and Carey
Have Admitted Many
Crimes
FIND SOME LOOT
IN CHESTER ROOM

Norris P. Carey and Oscar J. Blair,
aged about IL years, charged with
breaking and entering. when arraign-
ed in City Court this morning, we're
placed under $500 bail and had their
cases continued until Thursday, in or
der to prepare their defence. The
Blair boy was arrested Saturday
morning by Detective Joseph Kempski
and Carey, who claims Williamsport,
Pa. as his home. was taken into Gus
tody Saturday afternoon by Detective
j. c. Riley, assisted by Sergeant De-
tectiye Green at Chester. Carey waived
extradition and was brought here Sat
urday afternoon.
The boys are accused of robbing
the bee Hive cigar store, in the du-
Pont building; Bottomley's sporting
goods store; the Queen Theatre,
Fifth and Market streets; Strayer's
drug store, No. 207 West Tenth street,
and cigar and candy stand at Bran
rywine Springs. All these robberies
were committed in September.
From the Bee Hive store the boys
are alleged to have taken SEQ in
cash; from Bottomley's. S54 in cash,
two sweaters, three flashlights and
two knives; from the Queen Thea
tire, SIG in cash, one flashlight and
a railroad ticket; from Strayer's,
three revolvers, 30 packages OF chew
ing gum and a small amount of
money; from Brandywine Springs.
candy and cigarettes.
Detectives have been looking for the
boys for some time, and did not make
the arrests until they were sure of the
ones whom they thought committed the
robheries. The Blair hoy was arrested
in King street market where his mother,
who lives in the vicinity OF Brandywine
Springs Park, has a stand. Although
he has not been living with his mother
tor some time, he visited her stand on
Saturday, and was taken into custody
At first Blair denied knowledge OF
the robberies. but when pressed by
Detective Sergeant Green and Detec-
tive Kempski, Is said to have admit
ted taking part in the affairs. He then
implicated Carey, whom he declared
was his associate. He told the police
he and Carey had a room in Franklin
street. Chester, where they boarded.
The detectives took Blair with them to
Chester and found Carey at the ad-
dress given, eating his supper He
was greatly surprised when con-
fronted by Detectives Green and Ri
ley and at first denied any OF the
five robberies. Finally. when told
Blair had confessed he broke down
and is alleged to have made a COM
plete confession.
When the rooms wero searched.
some of the articles alleged to have
been stolen were found. Pawn tickets
showing that some Of the articles had
been disposed of in Philadelphia and
New York, also we're found.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
BRANDEIS DEMOCRATIC
CLUB hears ADDRESSES

AZ a meeting Of the newly formed
Louis ID Brandeis Democratic League
yesterday afternoon at headquarters
No. 504 Market street, Thomas T.
Bayard. Armon ID. Chaytor. Jr.. can
didate for Encouragement; Jacob B.
Holman. OF Philadelphia. candidate
for the State Legislature, of Penn
sylvania. and Henry r. Isaacs, Demo-
cratic county chairman, delivered adj
dresses.
Mr.. Bayard was the first speaker,
outlining the national issues that
face both parties at the coming cleo
ton. and choosing for his text. why
is the Democratic party so strong in
this country"
Mr. Hoffman spoke in Hebrew call
ing Il "the mother tongue OF many OF
his hearers He described in an
earnest ten minutes OF talk Wilson,
not only as the friend of the immi-
grant but also the friend OF the Jewish
race in this country and abroad.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
Invalid OF IS Years
dies At MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Oct. Mrs
Josephine McCleary died at her home
here on Friday night, after being con-
fined to her bed for eighteen weeks.
She had been an invalid for thirteen
years but has had a devoted nurse in
her daughter, Miss Jennie McCleary.
She was born In Wilmington, on
April %, 1876 and came here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sim
mons. when she was 2 years old and
had made her home here since that
time. Her husband, John f. Nc
Cleary. died in 1896. aged 73 years.
Mrs. McCleary leaves two children,
Miss Jennie McCleary. Of Niddletown,
and Cecil McCleary OF Milford The
funeral services will be held at 1130
O'Clock on Tuesday, at the house. with
the Rev. Francis II. Moore in charge.
Interment will be in Forest Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
WANTED TO FIGHT SATURDAY
NIGHT, BUT MEEK TODAY

John Williams, colored, in City
Court this morning, when charged
with disorderly conduct, said he could
not remember anything about the mat
ter. officer Brown testified that he
had arrested Williams near Fourth
and Market streets Saturday night
after he had been elected from a cigar
store for being disorderly. Williams
was alleged to have gone into the
store and wanted to fight. After be-
ing elected he is said to have shouted
in a loud voice and wanted to fight
anyone. He pleaded he was drunk
Judge Churchman said he thought the
explanation unsatisfactory, and it ap-
pearing that Williams had been ar
rested thirty times before. fined him
SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
READY FOR German
DAY" observance
The Rev. Johannes Schubert
TO Open Celebration on
Sunday With Sermon
CONGRESSMAN MILLER
TO BE A SPEAKER

German Day" in Wilmington VIII
be celebrated on more extensive
scale this year than ever before. The
committee. appointed by the German
American Alliance. Branch Delaware
the body which has charge OF the ar
fair. has been working diligently 10
offer something really worth while 10
the citizens Of Wilmington. The two
DAYS celebration begins on next sun
day morning in Zion Lutheran Church
Sixth and Jackson streets, the Rev.
S. q. Won BOsse. pastor. The church
will be beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves and the flags Of America
and Germany. The choir ana the Del
aware Saengerbund will sing special
music The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Johannes Schubert, OF
Wilkes Barre. Pa. Mr. Schubert rs
Well-known in all German circles OF
this country, especially Ia the West
having held pastorates at ST. Louis
and Pittsburgh and having been tic
chief German Day speaker throughout
the Middle West for a long time. or
late he has retired somewhat from
active oratoIical work and some spe-
cial efforts were required to bring him
70 this city. The Rev Mr.. Schubert
created a stir in German circles sew
cral years ago by a lecture entitled
"Church and Society Germans Print
ed programs will be distributed among
the visitors 70 the church.
At the evening service Frederick
Hasskarl, OF Philadelphia. viii preach
and Herman Gossen will sing.
On Monday evening the public cele-
bralion will take place IN Turn Hail.
beginning at s o'clock Mr. Schubert
will be the chief speaker on this Oc-
casion Among other speakers will
be the Rev. John Schneider who went
TO Germany last autumn and returned
two weeks ago. He will speak on con-
ditions in Germany. His address will
be In English Congressman Thomas
W. Miller is also expected TO speak
at the hall. Tickets have been placed
on sale and subcommittee have been
very busy the past two weeks prepar-
ing their plans for a suitable celebra-
ton The committee consists Of tho
following members: +. A. Gradwohl,
chairman; S. G.. Won Bosse. secretary;
Daniel Krapf, treasurer; Oscar Doelae,
Joseph Hagemann. Albert Ieulke,
Paul Blahkenburg, William Schnetter
German Day is celebrated primarily
to commemorate the landing Of the
FIRST Germans in America at Philadel-
phla under Pastorius in 1888.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
They HOLD EN- UP
NOW IN CHESTER Streets

CHESTER Pa, Oct. 1.-Two high
way robberies and hold-u ups in the cen
trail part of the city were reported to
the police yesterday, and John J. Dunn
is in Chester Hospital with broken
jaw and other injuries because of his
resistance In one. Dunn was robbed
OF a gold watch and S45 near the Al
pha Boat Club headquarters. Front
and Welsh streets. William Gibbons
aud Harry Reese No 720 East Sixth
street, are under arrest on suspicion.
The alleged stolen watch was found
on Gibbons.
The second victim of a Negro high
wayman, who made his escape, was
Perry f. Satckhouse. OF Darby. A
Negro attacked him at Graham and
Welsh streets stole sos watch. but
dropped a roll Of $50 in his haste TO
get away.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
FROST ON The PUMPKINS
BRINGS 6VERCOATS OUT

The weather man has made good
his demonstration that there would
be frost on the pumpkins yesterday
morning and this morning IL was a
fact. as all those who were up early
will admit The chilly. nipping air
brought forth thoughts Of overcoats
and many were seen on the streets
this morning.
Warnings have been sent out to the
farmers that they must be<careful OF
their crops The cold snap of last
week following the rain which oc-
CURED on Friday. is said TO be the
harbinger Of good fan weather. Cool
weather is to stay with us for some
time. so Forester Bliss says.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
kent RECULARC SUPPORT
INDEPENDENTS FOR OFFICES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct 2.-The ticket
as nominated by the Republicans
here on Saturday. recognizes both the
Republican and the so-called Indepen-
dent Republicans. Patterson, the
nominee for coroner and Pratt, the
nominee for county treasurer, are
both so-called Independents and were
supported by the regular Republicans.
In the Third Senatorial district
John Houston, classed as an Indepen-
dent, was placed on the ticket for
Senator.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
FRENCH REPORT CAPTURES.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Oct. French troops cap
tured a trench and took some German
prisoners in a local action east of
Bouchavesnes, the only important in
fantry engagement or the Somme
front, IL was officially announced to-
day.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION.

In ST Paul's Church Fourth and
jackson streets yesterday morning.
tho devotion Of the Forty Hours COM
menced. At the II o'clock mass the
church was crowded. The celebrant
was tho Rev. Thomas +. Waldron. as
sisted by the Rev. e. G. Higgins. the
Rev. p A. Brennan. the Rev. e. p.
ONeill, o. s. A.. and the Rev Father
Downey with Joseph c. DougheTty
and William Pimm acolytes. The
sermons, both morning and night.
were delivered by the Rev. e. p.
O'Neill, o. S. A. The early masses
today were well attended and special
sermons will be preached at the
vespers this evening and tomorrow
evening
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
HosPIrAL ACCIDENT Oasis.

Among patients at the Homeopathic
Hospital today were; John Smith, No.
1911 Church street. lacerated foot.
Physicians at the Delaware Hospi-
tai today treated the following pa
tients at the dispensary; Nicholas
Dwyer, cut over eye; NJ. Jensen. chin
cut; William Young. lacerated finger;
w. b. Russell. cut finger.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
RUSSIANS RESUME THEIR
DRIVE AGAINST LEMDERG
BY The United Press.

PETROGRAD, Oct "A great bat
tie is now developing along a wide
front m Galicia, where the Russians
have resumed their drive on Lemberg.
The war Office today announced that
the lighting is particularly stubborn
along the River Nariauvka, northeast
Of Halitz, and also on the right bank
OF the Zlota Lipa River Enemy
counter attacks have been repealed
with great enemy losses and 1000
prisoners have been taken.
In fighting In the wooded Carpath-
ians from September 10 to 2S. the RUS
SLAMS took 2.609 prisoners and captur-
ed four cannon, thirteen machine
guns. three mine throwers and other
booty.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
OPEN SCHOOL, THEN CLOSE IT.

The DUPONT school opened this
morning, but the pupils we're dis
missed and allowed to go home after
a brief session OF AN hour and half
because of the conditions existing
about the building due to the pres
ence OF the workmen engaged in
building operations. The pupils we're
requested to report again tomorrow
morning by which time II is hoped
that the surroundings can be made
fit for school work
No figures regarding enrolment
today could be obtained.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
BRITISH WIN BULGAR LINE.
IN ma Nnltoa press

BY The United Press.
SALONIKA. oct. 2.-The villages
OF Karazakoubla and Larazakoizer. as
well as other parts OF the Bulgarian
line, were captured by the British in
Saturdays fighting in the Struma re-
gion, It was officially announced to-
day. Enemy counter-attacks we're
beaten off with heavy loss.
The British are now consolidating
the newly-won ground. the Bulgars
having retired out OF sight. About
300 prisoners were taken. British
losses were small.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
RUMANIAN INVASION HALTED.

by The United Press.
BERLIN, Oct General Falken-
hayns victory over the Rumanians
near Hermannstadt has halted the
whole Rumanian invasion OF Transyl-
vania. said Budapest dispatches today.
The Rumanian left wing was so
badly demoralized by the blow that
Il has become necessary TO regroup
all the forces on the Translyvanian
front. The fighting in the region OF
Hermannstadt has practically ended.
with about 1000 prisoners and large
quantities Of booty in the HANDS of the
Allies.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
COLLIE noe pnISnNEn.

John w. Chapple, Of No. 1906 West
Ninth street, lost a valuable collie
dog on Saturday. The dog was evil
IDENTIFY poisoned. Complaint had been
made TO the police department by
residents OF that section. about the
dog barking. Mr.. Chapple is having
an investigation made as TO what
caused the death of the animal.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
HULLINoER-MeeEE.

Mrs. Lizzie Hullinger and Patrick
J. MCGEE. both of this city, were mar
ried in the Madeley NJ. f. parsonage
on Saturday evening, by the Rev. E.
II. Collins. The couple were accom-
panied by Miss Grace Coulson, Mrs.
Dohrling and Daniel Dohring.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
FASHIONS AND FADs.
Paisley shawl trimmings will be in

Paisley shawl trimmings will be in
favor for tailored suits.
A tulle wedding veil edged with
silver cord is a new idea.
Fabrics initiating fur are going to
have a tremendous vogue.
A suggestion OF the Vatican pleat
is seen in certain new models
hTe small sisters coat must have
a wide collar Of fur this winter.
A hat with four corners 10 its roll
ing brim is the latest whim.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
Lame Joints

As cold weather comes on, many
people get lame, stiff Joints. Take
10 drops BRAZILIAN BALM every
hour for week or two. Takes the
cold, soreness and Inflammation out
Of every joint, organ and muscle Of
the system.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

II Is said that a coming waterproof
consists of a skirt and coat.
Bands of gold lace make an effective
and fashionable trimming.
Picture frocks of taffeta made with
little capes are very charming
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Ihe stock mar
ket opened the fourth week of its bull
movement with gains in many quarters.
in some instances as much as two
points. Pressed Steel Car was up ? at
so, Republic Steel gained -. U. $.
Steel was up at llS rs, Crucible gain
ed "a. and Butte Il Superior jumped
forward Is at Ga "a.
A 100000 share first -hour forecasted
another million share day. Several OF
the rails were up. Crlcible sold down
three and recovered to %.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
ORATORIO REHEARSAL.

Everything is ready for the first
rehearsal OF viii NJ. S. Browns
Oratorio Goth Psalm. All those
wishing to join should be present to-
morrow evening. in Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. A large crowd
IS expected
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
REPORTS
GREATEST Earnings

Record high earnings are reported to-
day by the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tenn both for August and two-thirds OF
the present year. For the eight months
tie gross revenue is stated to have been
S20O,259,OOO, on S5s,532,OO more than
for the same period of 1915, while the
operating profit reached S74,2O9,OOO,
being a gain Of $24 ,s42, 900. The profit
for August alone was Sl2546,OOO.
For the twelve months ended August
81, it is figured by the company statis-
ticians that the Pennsylvania Railroad
system had operating profits equal to
7.O6 per cent. on the property invest
ment This compares woth 4.52 per
cent. for the same period year before.
The gain so showed is not only great,
but highly important, as it affects the
financial credit of the system and the
investment position of its securities.
The parent company, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad itself, for eight months
reports net income of $S3,452,OOO.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

Lingerie is now seen in lemon yell
low crepe dc chine wash satin. or any
silk that will launder
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

Dresses Of figured material with
girdles and alternating founces OF
some contrasting plain material ara .
return to an old fashion.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of John W. McVey.
rho died October D 1908.
His Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
CITY BUSINESS MEN TO
Hear OF PORT Chances

Members of the Chamber OF Com
merce will hold their luncheon and
meeting in the Hotel dupont at 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. when
they will be addressed by II. Mel.
Harding, Of New York. noted har-
Dor engineeiAlg expert on The De
velopment OF Modern Terminal Port
Facilities in regards to the Will
nington water front.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
ocroBER BUSINESS DIGEST.


The October business digest of the
National Bank of Delaware says:
Bank clearings at 1862 cities in Au-
gust totaled nearly 20 billion dollars,
compared with "a billion dollars in Au-
gust of last year, gain of 80 per cent.
Outside of New York City, August
clearings aggregated nearly s billion
dollars, compared with not quite 6 bill
lion dollars a year ago, a gain of 80 per
cent Only two of the l62 cities show
losses when compared with last year.
august business failures numbered
1851, with liabilities of Is million dol
lars, compared with 1886 failures a year
ago and liabilities Of nearly l6 million
dollars. Assets Of the concerns failing
in August this year were eight million
dollars, compared with egiht million dol
lars in August a year ago, making net
liabilities this year of ten million dol
lars, compared with eight millions in
August, 1915"
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities: Bid Asked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
CLOSER TRADE
 RELATIONS WITH
 CITY PROMOTED

The members of the chamber of commerce "get-acquainted" river ex- cursion party returned to Pine Bluff yesterday evening, after having been away since Wednesday morning. It was unanimously agreed by the mem bers of the party that the trip had been as profitable as it was enjoyable, and that much good will result.
 The trip was made on the steamer Bay Queen, and stops were made at every landing, that the Pine Bluff business men might meet and become acquainted with the residents and business men of the section through which the boat passed. At each land ing the party was cordially received and made thoroughly welcomed, and the Pine Bluff men had the oppor- tunity to point out to their hosts the advantages of trading in and through Pine Bluff.
 Three or four members of the party had returned to Pine Bluff Friday by train, because of pressing business matters, but the remainder completed the trip by boat. A detailed report of the trip, and it's probable results in the matter of closer trade relations between Pine Bluff and the section
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
LADIES INJURED
 IN AUTO MISHAP

Mrs. R. R. Rice of Warner suffered painful bruises about the face, and Mrs. R. R. Rice, Jr., of Warner and Mrs. Clyde Hellums of Grady were shaken up, in an automobile accident which occurred Friday afternoon op the Tamo pike, near the new home 3f Fred Senyard, and at approximately the same place where pr. J. I. N1rris. c. H. Puddephatt and T. J, Collier were injured about ten days ago.
 The ladies were driving to Pi re Bluff in the car, and We're travelling at moderate rate Sf speed. The road makes a sharp turn at the place where the acciden.. occurred, and the G;m~as G;o turned Ever. The elder Mrs. !sart,, u was ths~ only member of the er wh,'o ao Xffer actual injury. howev- cent ny the car was unchanged, ex- h;o,aTr the breaking of the wind a....syi. The ladies were taken back their homes, after the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
<. ADJUSTMENTS.
 All advance notices. furnished by ' Theatres.
BEST THEATER.

| Monday-The Fine Arts production, "The Price of Power," is a splendidly acted play with big mob scenes, fac tory scenes, big situations, romance, beautiful photography and a gripping story. Orrin Johnson is the star First he is the energetic young mill worker, n9Ss by hs empoyer yse later tefasee him as the successful mill worker, having become wealthy through the efficiency system. A pleasing story of love, an attempted betrayal of a girl, a house filled with secret passages, a mysterious murder, all tend to add greatly to the interest.
 Mabel Normand and Roscoe Ar buckle, those inimitable Triangle com edians, will keep you roaring with laughter all the time the two-reaY