davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-05
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
BACK IN WASHINGTON
Returns From Hodgenville, KY,
This Afternoon-Mr. Wilson to
Begin Vacation This Week.

The President and Mrs. Wilson, Sec
retary Tumulty, DR.. and Mrs. Cary
Grayson and other members of the
presidential party who went to Hodg-
enville. KY. to take part in the Lin
coin home ceremonies yesterday have
returned to Washington, arriving at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The White House expects the Presi-
dent to leave Washington for his sum-
mer vacation by Thursday afternoon or
Friday morning. The time will depend
upon his disposal of a large amount of
work accommodating for weeks while he
negotiated to settle the threatened rail-
way strike. He disposed of much of
this last Friday before going to Shad-
ow Lawn.
He is not expected to have many con-
sressfonal callers during the next few
DAYS except those wishing to say good
bye before proceeding to their homes.
Friday night next the President is to
speak before the National Woman Suf-
frage Association at Atlantic CITY.
With that over he will remain at
Shadow Lawn. enjoying some vacation,
until he goes to st. Louis, September
writer's convention. His next engage
ment is at Baltimore September 25
when he is scheduled to speak before
the National Grain Dealers Conven-
ton.
1t is expected that Mr.. Wilson will
make occasional speeches to delera-
tons calling at Shadow Lawn and thus
keep his views before the country.
White House clerks who are prepar-
ing to go to Shadow Lawn are exnect-
he
election. believing the President will
not return to the White House before
that time.
President Jubilant Over Greetings.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, September
on board President Wilson's snec;al
Wilson was returning
to Washington today enthusiastic over
the receptions accorded him in Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Virginia yes-
terday. He is due to arrive at the Ma
tional Capital at 2 o'clock this after.
noon.
With the present session of Congress
Nover, the President consid-
ers The campaign on from his stand
point. Last night he passed through
the territory in which Charles E,
Hughes, the republican presidential
speaks today. At Lexington.
KY, crowd of several thousand per
sons. with a band. cheered him con-
until his train pulled out
Refuses Political Speeches.
Today the President continued to re-
fuse to make political speeches on the
present trip because he went to
KY. to honor Abraham
Lincoln. He expressed his attitude
last night to crowd at Winchester.
KY, which demanded a speech.
II did not come down here on a
tour" he said God
bless you ALL" The cheering of the
large, crowds at every station through
which the President passed caused him
to smile broadly and shake hands with
as many as possible.
II never received such receptions" he
remarked.
After the Atlantic City speech, the
September 20. when he goes to ST.
Louis. During his stay at Long Branch.
N. j., however, he will see many dele
cations and write several political let
ters.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Italian Successes in Albania.

ROME, September 4, via London Sep
tember 5.-Italian troops have made
additional successes in Albania, east of
Avlona. says an official statement given
out today. The villages of Kuta and
Drizar have been occupied and Monte
Gradist has been taken
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Sexton at Age of 10e; Dies at 1o7.

HARRISONBURG. Va. September s.
George Manro gave up his job as seq
ton of the Catholic Church here when
he was los years old. He died yester-
day at the age of LOT. His mind was
still clear and active and he was able
to walk about as late as last Wednes-
day He was born In Scotland and came
to this country in 1854.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
HEADQUARTERS to Talk It Over.

A. conference will be held at republi-
can national headquarters in New York
this week to consider plans for making
campaign issue Of this legislation
according to republican senators. Sew
eral members of the special senatorial
campaign committee will go to New
York for this conference, 1t was said
Senator Nelson. republican. of Min
uesota, speaking in the Senate yester-
day. characterized the eight-hour bill
as a law ito increase by legislative fiat
the wages of a certain class of railroad
employees
This" he continued, "is the culmi-
nation of democratic wisdom in the
teld of legislation. Time will tell
whether this law will be of permanent
helm to those who held us up by the
throat and threatened to strike, and
whether it will help the democrats to
secure the election of President Wilson.
..One thing is certain-that If the in
creased wages are sustained, 1t will of
necessity impose great additional
burden on the farmers of the country.
This law is the apex of the scheme OF
so-called constructive legislation Of the
democratic party.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Met at 10 am.
Resumed debate on revenue bill
Senator MARITIME introduced res
olution calling on State Depart
ment to inform the Senate Of the
exact hour that Senate appeal for
clemency to Irish political pris-
oners was delivered to British
authorities. charging that it did
not reach them until Sir Roger
Easement had been executed.
HOunes
Met at noon.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Mirage Is Explanation.

Peary. according to Green, claimed
to have made his observations about 13o
miles from the Greenland coast. Nc
MILAN and Green Travelled $50 miles.
Favored by clear weather. they deter
mined from observations and careful
soundings that what Peary had seen
was a mirage.
This belief was confirmed further,
Green said, by the fact that they them
selves saw mirages.
In company with DR.. Maurice C. Tan
quarry, Jerome L. Allen, wireless oper-
ator for the Macmillan expedition. and
DR.. E. o. Hovey, who led an expedition
to MacMillan's relief in 1915, and Joined
him at Etah, Green, early this year.
set out on 1,300-mile dog-sledge
Journey to a southern Greenland post.
Dr. Hovey, after going sixty miles, re-
turned to his ship. The others con-
tinued, making their way to Denmark.
Dr. Tanquary and Allen preceded En-
sign Green home.
Ensign Green will go to Washing
ton Monday, to report his observations
to the Navy Department. He said their
time had been well spent in explora-
ton and mapping along the northerly
Greenland coast.
Macmillan, he reported, had gathered
a valuable. collection of skins, minerals
and other exhibits that he will bring
home on the steamship Denmark
chartered to bring the party out.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Russians Take Mount Plunka.

BERLIN, September S, by wireless to
Sayviile.-After violent fighting. says an
Austro- Hungarian statement issued at
Vienna, Mount Plunka, southwest of Ra-
failovo, in the Carpathians. was taken
by the Russians.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
RUSSIANS HAMMER
ENEMY IN GAl|C|A
Capture Thousands of Prison
ers, Many Cannon and
Machine Guns.

PERTOGRAD, September 5, via Lon
don, 2:15 p.m.-In the direction of Vladi-
mir -Volynski on the upper Sereth, Vol
hynia, Russian troops in battles lasting
from Thursday to Saturday captured lis
Teuton officers and 4,514 men.
They also took six cannons, thirty five
machine guns and four mine throwers.
Russian official statement issued today.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Nearly 10000 Prisoners.

Between Thursday and Sunday the
troops of the Russian commander, Gen.
Brussiloff, captured 3S5 officers and 1920
men. In this number were eleven Ger
man officers and 1900 German privates
Twelve cannons, seventysix machine
guns and seven bomb mortars also were
taken.
Today's official statement says:
in the direction of Vladimir Eolynski
In the region of the Upper Sereth, we
captured in battles from Thursday to Sat
urday, 115 officers and 4,514 men We
took six cannon. thirty-five machine guns
and four mine throwers.
In the wooded Carpathia our troops
continue to advance. We have taken sew
eral more heights as the result of en-
gagements."
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Counter Attacks Repulsed.

PARIS. September (noon).-Vigor-
Gus counter attacks were made by the
Germans north of the Somme last night
in an effort to regain ground taken
in the new drive of the French The
war Office announced today that the
Germans were repuIsed with heavy
losses.
The German assaults north of the
Somme were delivered between Combles
and Forest. South of the river unsuc-
cessful blows were struck by the Ger
mans east of Belloy In these opera
tions the French took 100 prisoners
The activities of the French are again
being hindered by ba weather which
prevailed all night over the whole
Somme front. The French are organic
ing their newly won ground.
The capture of Soyecourt and Chilly
by the French yesterday makes a total
OF twenty-nine villages taken since the
start Of the offensive on the Somme
front The positions wrested from the
Germans yesterday were powerfully or
Ranized.
Al Parleux, one OF the strongest DO
sitions on this front. repeated direct
attacks were unsuccessful and the
French finally resorted to turning
movement. attacking to the southwest
The Germans counter attacked no less
than six times yesterday in a desperate
EFFORT to regain lost ground.
BERLIN. September 5, via London
The great battle on the Somme front
in France. says the official statement is
sued by the army headquarters. con-
tInUes today.
South Of the river the Germans are
defending themselves on a front eight
een miles wide. which the entente allies
are storming. The loss of the village Of
Chilly by the Germans is conceded
Evening star., 1916-09-05
RUSSIANS FIGHTING
ON RUMAN|AN SOIL
Cars Troops, Going to Assist
Rumanians, Clash With
BuIgar Invaders.

PETROGRAD, September s,
via London, 2:Io p.m.-Russians
and Bulgarians are fighting in
Rumania. The war office an
nounced today that the first clash
between the Bulgarians who
have invaded eastern Rumania
and the Russians who went in to
assist Rumania occurred yester-
day.
A Bulgarian cavalry outpost
was sabered by Russian cavalry
Success for Bulgars Claimed.
LONDON, September 5. las pm
The first days fighting on Rumanian
soil due to the invasion of Dobrudja by
Bulgarians and Germans is said by the
Bulgarian war office to have resulted
in the retreat of the Rumanians, who
left hundreds of dead on the field.
As previously reported by the Ger
man war office, the invaders crossed
the entire Dobrudja frontier and oc-
cupied towns near the border The
statement was issued at Sofia Sunday
An official statement issued yester-
day at Berlin says:
German and Bulgarian troops which
mad crossed the southeastern frontier
OF Rumania between the river Danube
and the Black sea advanced Sunday
Near hoemar the Bulgarian cavalry
drove back the Rumanian infantry,
capturing 10 Rumanians.
Rumanian Advance Rapid.
PARIS, September 5.-The advance
of the Rumanian troops in the first five
days of their campaign was consider
able, and at some points was as much
as eighty kilometers (about fortv-eieht
under date of Saturday, to the Petit
Parisien. The forward march. how
ever, now has been somewhat slack
ened because of the difficulty OF send
ing revictualing conveys. Although
the ground on the eastern Hungarian
frontier was unfavorable for the Ru-
manians, the correspondent said, they
We're successful in their dash across
the river. and now occupy the valleys.
Rumania's declaration of war. the dis
patch adds. was so unexpected by Aus
tria that only few troops of the dual
monarchy were on the Rumanian from
tier, and these were not on guard when
hoStillties were begun. Half an hour
before war was declared Hungarian Of
ficers were drinking with Rumanians at
a frontier railroad station. Soon after
ward a Rumanian outpost entered the
station. took the officers as prisoners
and then captured quantities of mate
rials. The Rumanian offensive was SO
sudden that the Austrians had not time
to blow up bridges nor tunnels.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
SECOND LINE OF DEFENSE
is CAPTURED BY BRITISH
Vigorous Counter Attacks North Of
the River Turned Back by
the French.
GERMANS RESIST FIERCELY
Both Sides Fighting With Desperate
Courage, Infantry Being Sup
ported by Staggering Concen-
tration of Artillery.

LONDON, September 5, SIS
p.m.-The battle of the Sommc
has now reached the high pitch OF
violence. Against the concentra-
ton OF picked German troops the
French and British are striking
blow after blow in what appears
to be supreme effort to force q
way through the German line.
British troops in battles last
night increased their gains in the
neishborhood of Guillemont, says
the British official statement is
sued this afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Debate on Political Lines.

Discussion of the tarin commission
aave,oped into a general political de-
bate in which several long speeches
were scheduled. Senators Penrose and
Smoot proposed to sum up the repub-
lican political arguments for the ses-
sion in two-hour speeches and Senator
- CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1916-09-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
probably showers tomorrow; little tenn
perature change: light variable winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm: Highest. IS, at pm. to-
day; lowest. IS. at am, today
Full report on page 13.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Hold on Leuze Wood.

The British forces pushed forward
to 1900 yards east of Guillemont viii
lage and secured hold on Leuze wood.
Further south strong German sys-
TEN of defense on front of 1000 feet
around Falfemont farm was captured
The official announcement says that
the fighting on the Somme since Sep
tember 3 has resulted in the capture
ty the British of the whole of the re-
manning German second line of de-
fenses on the battle front from Mou-
quet farm to the point where the Brit
ish line joins the French.
The Germans are not yielding their
carefully organized positions without
desperate resistance, and the fighting
among ruins of villages and over desc
lated farm lands is INCREASINGLY severe
with heavy losses on both sides Last
night the Germans launched a number
of vigorous counter attacks, but the
French war office reports they were
beaten with heavy losses to the attack
ers. The battle is being carried on
under the most unfavorable weather
conditions.
Since the beginning of the Somme
offensive twenty-nine villages have
been captured by the allies, each of
them powerfully organized.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
CROKER LAND
MERELY MIRAGE
Ensign Fitzhugh Green So Ex-
plains What Admiral Peary
Supposed Was Land.
CAREFUL sOUNDlNGS MADE;
OBSERVATIONS ALSO FAIL
Mcmillan Party Covered Location
Indicated as Place Where New
Territory Was Seen.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Ensign f1tz-
hugh Green, u. S. N, who accompanied
Donald 3. Mcmillan in 1918 on his expedi-
ton in search of '-Crocker Lano'
reached here today on the Danisn
steamship United States, from Copen-
hagen. He confirmed previous reports
that "Crocker Land" does not exist.
Green said he accompanied MCMILLAN
on his three-month trip from Cape
Thomas Hubbard, where their ship was
disabled. out over the Polar sea toward
where Rear Admiral Peary claimed to
have seen Crocker Land.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Assurance of Protests.
Will Take Vote Today.

Under an agreement to take nnal
vote before adjournment tonight. the
Senate continued work today on the
bill
Passage of the bill will virtually clear
the way for adjournment of Congress
probably not later than Thursday, as it
is the last of the big measures on the
administration program. Adjournment
at pm Wednesday is provided for in
a Joint resolution already prepared by
the democratic leaders, and its presen-
tation in the House for passage today
only awaited word that the Senate
could finish it's work by that time.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Sworn Net Circulation. Month Of August.
1916, Daily Average. 1890, Sunday. ss,.12.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
Smdaplmf.

Mrs. GhrililnC Stcnabocl %
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barn " ir2m0cIc2 tuit ~ r0lt ionl
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30

i~j;itshcnoc apmpIifotioncr. MRS.
,,rcrion, isht Nnrbrc SconIcll. bar
leot / Eitrc SIiorc. lSoc Gfto'
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
nacms Wetr.

Soreneoe StaterS 0eirbureuil'S
"0orecait" for llgen, Tom beepnote
Den 2Soe Woi 1916:
Region of the Great Lakes: Partly over
cast weather and moderate tempera-
lures, except hat local showers arc
probable at the beginning of the week.
upper Mississippi Valley and Plains Sta
ties; Generally fair weather and mo-
derate temperatures are probably dur
ing the next several DAYS.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions
and Pacific States Generally fair
weather with normal temperatures is
probable during the week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
Sprima Grove.
Nitel Netulo

Gle Ncu~ul0 ppiprcr 'ortlocn
en- (|llbuQulnN til Ut &douinN2mu2 /
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c3npc bIcp l~dnlconiuQ 2nlcu opcr.
rdtt Selpbut0CpurrCt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
Ivif Kultur 90
KriitrnSom

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
&co Sccprnh Nelitulc,

hr'a @yoouotlou2't'l ru0tr SttN
&,r@oao ben liz, Eumi, a%ro>ucrcr
loor '|elltuoc:
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grrolo Gorull Guenruo. 6clen @ail
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
STREET.

& Wicner- aongrcSlen5 Niltoric
iortrllea oct, hpprleoc@ Den itorc 81
pIomat Sollcnruno fpritoo at uonpttc
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sc z. orreitcrct paa 8rlrno al Ell 20.
litiif SorbrnocIic, % bans Hiu iprpe.
sc / flor Tarc. Ia rcilic ben glnfla.
gcbes llngc @cmalinoc til Taris %
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ira Sc herlige Gage. TOM lea tilbra9.
te unoer Ceres 1a9. Spabicrturent
i Den bIonlitrcnoe Yarf oa &c BIN
mcIifc @naIiiScr. If, ice fienoei
enbnu Gilitcn ira Ceres ipGffeo'
@nloioianer % fra De herIisc 30
itcierl"
@~rcpinben blcp iloe tilnlooe pci
bcttc Waoprat. sun ialot paa ano
% raabtc.
"Gr Minoct on, bcnne @iGitirihei
Gem pprebort. pGr "a Gocl % be
aipr -.
SAB mig tale no, Waoamc. 9,
bapbe bcnaans Ell &cf, nci ell @nilit
ncr. Gr han enonu | 2ercs SleIle
i,c?"
ga, men -"
"Teres Iano or iifferlie pGro c
tort Siier", iortiattc Saacprar'b
20 bette pil ics I'LL bcelGre AZ Fem.
"9eeirr Sct". itammeSc Den FOR
tpilebe @repinSe.
"Iltiaa. Mabanc - afltna Scrct
Stof til mig"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30

ct Sriuorebe 3eppclinere til bienilsge
oct, oa ifiilbe oct ~ilogen'inoe lpffeS
Dem at iprrnae Gnglonos Vanf |
Yilitcn, buffet hiertcligt @lToens
Noob piIbe Der fife, / @etro9tnln9 al
at set bar for l'cnQc. England be-
gpnote arigen, 9icnIpoe oper belle
SnIflunD."