davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
THROWN IN FRESH FORCES,
REGARDLESS Of LOSSES

AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS (via
Berlin to London, July o).-The retire
ment of the northern and southern
wings of the Austro-German army
south of the Pripct marshes was due
TO tho superiority OF the Russian
forces, attended by the throwing in
OF fresh forces and the massing of at
tack upon attack. regardless of losses.
Spurred on by the success Of Cen
eral Won Bothmer's troops south of
the Dniester, on the Tlumach front
the Russians brought up new troops
to both sides of the Dniester steadily
for three days. and succeeded In stop
ping General Won Bothmer east OF Thu
mach. forcing him to abandon the low
er course Of the Stripa. The new line
to which the Austro-Gcrman forces
retired follows the course Of two
brooks flowing into the Dniester from
the north and south, about twelve
miles west Of the Stripa River. The
distance represents the Russian gains
The heaviest lighting in this sec
ton. however. occurred west of Kolo-
mea, where the Russians arc evident
ly trying to drive n breach between
the armies of General Won Bothmcr
and General Piianzer and to isolate
the latter. All their onslaughts were
repulsed.
On the northern flank. just south OF
the Pripet marshes, tho Russians fol
days have been throwing in fresh
troops i'll an attempt to cut off the
Austrian forces holding the triangle
formed by the big bend in the Styr
River north OF Kolki. The new line
to which tho Austrians retired 10 cs-
cape being surrounded, runs straight
across the base OF the triangle some
miles in the rear of the former points
Of the triangle.
Tho cNertions of the Russians and
their employment Of large forces in the
present offensive arc on an unprece-
denied scale and account for the sue
cesses already gained. These successes,
however. are considered here not TO
affect the general situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
TWO AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
REFUSED BY ITALIANS

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispat ten
ROME, July ?.-The Italian official
statement follows:
Trcntino front-On the upper As
tico plateau, to the southeast Of
Arsiero, we advanced into the Milino
basin, and in tho direction of Forni,
capturing arms and ammunition.
"On the Sette Comuni plateau there
was n dense mist. which prevented
all artillery action. In the northern
sector we Stormed the Austria II
trenches to the north of Monte Chicsl
and occupied the Agnello Pass, captur-
inE forty prisoners.
''In the upper Campelle Valley, we
captured the Col Ill San Giovanni.
"Isonzo front-Thc Austrian artil,
lery was particularly active in tho
Tolmino and PLAYA sectors and on the
heights to tho northwest OF Gorilla.
We replied successfully.
"On Friday in tho Monfalcone area
we repulsod two Austrian attacks
against our recently captured posi-
lions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
EPIDEMIC CAUSES
10 MORE DEATHS
(Continucd From Eirst parn

CONTINUED From First PaEe.)
which all suspected carriers going out
f New York will be reported to
lea!th officers at the place they are
going. The other is the thorough me-
;han!cal cleaning OF cars Of all rail-
'oads running out OF New York
Restrictions upon the travel Of
hose exposed to the disease also will
De discussed.
Our definite problem in relation to
Tho prevention of the spread Of tho
disease outside OF New York Is that
II the carriers" said DR.. Rucker
! Efforts are being made to-day to ar
-ange for the shipment north OF some
monkeys in Savannah, Ga. The rest
II the country is being secured for
Sonkeys," DR.. Rucker said, for use
both of the expert bacterloIogists of
Tho Public Health Service and of the
Rockefeller Commission, which is
studying the disease
Though permission has been granted
~ the Secretary OF Agriculture to
oring in monkeys from the PHILIPPINES,
where the Kind that are wanted are
o be found, it will be more than n
month befores re can be had. Pana-
ma also mas asked TO supply
for e& .ent PURPOSES.
Reports askedss5r from State health
officers and from Public Health Service
agents are coming in rapidly. and n
vide area of the country already has
pccn accounted for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Carries 1000 Tons
Of Needed Supplies
Chemicals and DycstuGs Con-
signed TO Fire Wcw York
Houses.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Thc German
submarine Deutschland. which entered
the Virginia capeS to-day, carries Il
cargo Of approximately 1000 tons of
which about 100 tons consist of chcrni-
calls and dyestuffs consigned to five
New York houses. it was announced
hero tonight. The supplies are those
most urgently needed In tho drug
trade. and to relieve tho shortage OF
dyes.
the submarine was on her way. the,.
had little definite information regard
ing the history-makinE voyage. They
estimated tonight that the submersi-
bic carried $50 tons of mail which tho
business men of Germany had been
unable To get past tho British censor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
TEUTONIC ARMIES RETREAT IN
DISORDER BEFORE; RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD, July 9 (via London).-
important gains by the Russians are an-
nounced in the War Office statement Of
to-day. In Southern Galicia the rail
way town of Delatyn has been cap
tured. In the drive toward Kovel the
Russians have taken two more villages
On the lower Stokhod the Teutonic
forces are retiring in great disorder.
The announcement follows:
Our offensive on the lower Stokhod
continues. The enemy is retiring in
great disorder.
south of the Sarny- Kovel railway
the villages OF Goulevitchi and Kach-
ova have been occupied after fighting
Further south there are fires every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
FORCE PASSAGE
ACROSS NIOLDAVA RIVER

I VIENNA (via London). July 9.-Thc
Austrians have forced passage across
The Moldava River, near Breaza, in
Southern Bukowina, according to an
official statement issued by the War
ofice, which reads:
4 "Our troops In Bukowina fought
heir way across the Moldava River
lear Breaza.
TN Volhynia. and near Stobychwa,
IN the Stokhod River, we repulsed at
'cmpts of the Russians to advance
northeast Of Baranovichi, repeated at
Jacks by tho Russians i'm strong COL
i.ains broke down before the fire of
Tho Austro-Gerspan troops.
|, minor attacks by tho Italians
sgainst the Gorilla bridgehead, md on
.hA ridge east OF Monfaloon~ failed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
POSSESSES NO ADVANTAGE
OVER latest j. S. TYPES
None Of Military Characteristics OF
the Deutschland Surpasses
Those of tho Schley.
CAUSES STIR IN NAVY CIRCLES
Sensational Feat Believed to Indicate
Time When Giant Underwater
Boats Will Divide HonOrs With
Super-Drcadnought

WASHINGTON. July ?.-Successful
negotiation of the high seas by sub
marine craft, as demonstrated by the
German Deutschland in navigating
about 1000 miles through areas intest-
cd by enemy war vessels, is regarded
by naval officials here as Indicating, the
quick approach of the time when giant
underwater boats will divide honors
with the supcr-DreadnouSht types as
masters OF the seas.
| The sensational feat of tho Deutsch-
land caused a stir in navy circles,
many officers accepting it as the first
vndication of tho faith some naval
experts have put in tho undersca boats.
Long voyages have been performed
by submarines under convoy. particu-
larly ten small subIncrsibles. built In
America and assembled In Canada.
which made n successful voyage 4
year ago from Montreal to England
without trouble, and upon their arri-
val there, five Of them continued to
the Dardanelles. These vessels had a
tonnage OF only about 500.
Military authorities here were in
clined to give full credit to the Ger
man officials for conceivng the idea
and making effective n commercial eX-
change with the United States by usc
Of the submarine. AS, a military pro-
position, however, they said the vessel
possessed no military advantages, cX-
cept that of size, over the recent types
! added 10 the United States Navy, and
was fully 30 per cent slower.
SUBMARINE SCHLEY
LARGEST UNDER CONTRACT
! The submarine Schley. the largest
.
| partment, will have a speed of twenty
knots against an estimated speed OF
twelve for the Deutschland: will be
215 feet in length. against the 900
feet of the latter. and will have a 1900
| ton displacement against probably g.
600 for the latter. None of the mill
In the opinion of officials here sur
passes those of the Schlcy.
Negotiations for the construction OF
submarines of the Deutschland type in
! the United States were opened by the
German government soon after tho
| beginning of the war. Several con-
Germs offered to build the vessels. but
the project failed. because OF diff
culties regarding their delivery TO Ger
| many.
| The Deutschland's accomplishment
was pointed to By n high naval officer
tonight as a strong argument for tho
construction of submarines TO be per-
manently with the fleet as a part of
it's complete organization.
Naval officials said it was mechani-
cally possible for the Deutschland to
carry both rifles and torpedo tubes as
| a part of It's armament, with a cargo
of 1000 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
GERMANS ADMIT Loss
AT HARDECOURT VILLAGE

BERLIN, July (via London).-
Fteavy fighting continues on the Somme
front. TIE War Office report Of day
says. The Germans lost ground in
Hardeconrt village, but rapellcd other
assaults, inflictinr heavy losses on the
entente allies. The announcement fol-
lows:
North OF the Somme Tr.tish and
French attacks continued. Attacks on
the front between Ovillers ana Mamctz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
General Weather Copd;t,o,.

WASHINGTON, July o.-There will
b" showers Monday in the Atlantic
States continuing Tuesday in the South
Atlantic States. 1t Will be warmer
Monday and Tuesday in the Mid
die Atlantic States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
The Weather
Turnished by Y. S. weather Burenu.)
FOrccnsti Virginia
RAJ n VI O u Il n VI
T. ucs d ny partly
cloudy md yyurIner.
North Carolina
Showers Monday md
probably Tuesday.
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. ....... So
Il. NJ temperature. ....... 81
Maximum temperature to s r. NJ 10
Minimum temperature to F. NJ. 20
Mean temperature . n
Normal temperature .... 7s
Deficiency In temperature 9
deficiency In temperature since
March 1 PIC
Accumulated deficiency since Jam
uary l ............... Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Council Committee on Streets.
City HILL, 3 o'clock.
Council Committee on Advertising
and Enterprises, City Hull, @ o'clock.
nonrd OF Fire Commissioners, City
HILL, $3.50 o'clock.
band concert, Marshall Park, 8 to
10 O'Clock.
baseball - Tines Dinpncl scorc-
bonrd. Richmond vs.. Montreal. 4
o'clock.
Lyric--POpuInr vaudeville; mntI-
nee, 3; night, 1880 md o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Local Rainfall,

rainfall last twelve hours.
rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March L.. l.
ENcess in rainfall since January 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

Local Observation at S y. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. Ill humidity, 90: wind
direction. south: wind, velocity, 4
miles; weather, light rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
TOO LATE az CLASSIFY

LOST. pocketbook containing some money
and important papers. between C.. &c O.
Station and Conneli s. Miller's Hotel. Re-
ward II returned to Connoli q lnller'R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
DNE NEW CASE

DNF; NEW CAST;
REPORTED IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July 9.-One new case
IF infantile paralysis was reported by
he health authorities to-day, making
IL under quarantine In this city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
maryland IN DEBT.
MAY TAX RACING
Deficiency OF $1,5OO,OOO in
Treasury Faces LegiS-
latOrS
SOME OPPOSITION
TO THE PROGRAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. PA de-
dciency of $1.5OO.OOO in the State
treasury is puzzling the new admin
istration and the Legislators. TO meet
it. there has been some talk of com
pelling race tracks to contribute lib
orally to the State. The tentative
plan proposed is to compel all to adopt
the pari-mutucl system of betting and
imposing a tax ON the gross receipts.
As there is five months racing ON all
tracks in the State, a good-sixed sum
could be realized. Such scheme,
however. will meet with tremendous
opposition.
It is said by Democrats that the
election returns proved conclusively
that the race tracks hurt them. The
presence of race tracks is blamed for
the defeat of two OF Democratic can
didates for the House in Hartford
county. In Baltimore county Sena
tor Benson's supposed friendliness for
the racing interests in the last Leg
islature is suspected of having cost
him votes.
I'm Anne Arundel county, where the
politicians have apparently stood with
the race track interests, the Demo
Gratis came near losing the county.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
miller co. AND BRAUNSTEIN
Stores TO Be ENLARGED

John Dockory Thompson, Jr.. archt
tect. has completed plans FOR the al
tcration and addition TO the large
building OF Miller Brothers, Ninth and
King streets. and the plans have been
placed in the hands Of contractors,
whose estimates for the cost OF con-
siruction will be returned on We'd
ncsday ncAt Tho plans contemplate
the removal Of the present fourth
story OF the building. the addition of
new story and the general remodel
ing Of The entire structure.
John J kennedy is-completing plans
FOR general reconstruction and extern
sive additions to the department store
OF Braunstein and Company, at No.
Gi2 Market street. The present build
ing will be extended back to King
street, enlarging il 60 about twice its
present size. All new work will be Of
brick and steel. II will be forty-hve
feet wide. corresponding with the por-
tion now standing and OF the same
height. On Market street, a new
front Of terra Gotta, with plate glass
show window, will be added. To make
way for the addition, the stores Of thu
Grand Union Tea Company and Child
Grocery Company. on King street, viii
he demolished II is estimated tina
altogether the work will cost owe
S25. 900 Bids for the work will prof.
ably go out next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Oakley Vinyard of odessa, has
returned to her home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft Of No. SOL
West Seventh street.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mendinhall
we're given a reception at their home
Indian Hill, on Friday night in honor
of their twenty-tifth wedding ami
Yersary.
.
Mrs. Paul Isenschmid of No. S35
Van Buren street. who has been away
for several months for the benefit Of
her health, has returned home.
o
Mrs. A. l.. Eager and son. Lindiey, OF
Columbia. Pa. who have been visiting
Mrs. Fager's parents, DR.. and Mrs. 5.
H. Johns. Of No. S3S Van Buren street
have returned home.
Mrs. II. C. Mahahy, Jr,, and child
are visiting Mrs. Mahaffy's parents at
Mobile. Alabama. Mrs. Mahaffy's
father has been an invalid for months
.
Knowles Bowen and Robert Wheel
er two Delaware College boys, spent
Saturday evening with Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Miss Francis G.. Dougherty OF No.
1921 Delaware avenue. entertained in
honor of her guest, Miss Evelin Law
son, Of Camden. n. j.. on Friday night.
The guests we're: Misses Evelin Law
son, Ester Butler, Martina Carroll
Frances COale. Anna Dougherty Iran
ces Dougherty. Marian Dougherty'
Elizabeth Gibney, Anna Gillespie,
Mary Gillespie, Helen Haley. Elizabeth
Jackson. Anna Kennedy. Lillian Nc
Ateer. Catherine McNally, Anna Me-
Quade, Helen OToole, Leila Thatcher
Gertrude Thatcher. and Messrs. Jos
eph Biggann, Louis Cooper Arthur
Conner. Hugh Curran. Thomas Dolan
Alfred Doughcrty, Charles Dougherty
Herbert Dougherty. John Haley, JO
seph Haley. James Hanson, Bernard
Kelly. Joseph Kelly. Joseph Kennedy
Harold Kolerman, Leo Lang. William
Wallace. Paul Lynch, Harry Malone
J Francis Megill. Thomas MulroOney
4 Anthony McMoniglo and Francis
ONeill.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

young man who boards at the Bishel
home. after Mrs. Bishel had spoken OF
not seeing the aged man about, Mr..
Green was lying on the floor, attired
in his night clothes, his hair dishevel-
cd and his body partly under his bed.
Gas was escaping from the open jets.
Breet called Mrs. Bishcl who rush.
ed into the gas-illed room and threw
open tho windows. Mrs. Bishel then
turned Off the gas Mrs Bishcl said
il appeared as il the aged man had
attempted TO turn of the gas stove
cock and by mistake turned on the
other jet
When the police arrived with Ser
geants Davis and Deyinish, they used
the frst-aid method treatment and ass
the aged man was breathing il was
decided to remove him to the della
ware Hospital, where it was said he
would recover.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
c. S. PENROSE. CEMETERY
SUPERINTENDENT. Is DEAD

Samuel c. Penrose. superintendent
Of tho Wilmington and Brandywino
Cemetery. died on Saturday night at
his home No. 70i Delaware avenue,
aged ~ years. of pneumonia. For
thirty years he was superintendent or
the cemetery. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence at the entrance to tho
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Z. +. Carpenter and inter-
ment made in the cemetery over which
he was superintendent for so many
years.
Mr. Penrose was born in Pennsyl-
vania and is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. William f. Linton, Mrs. Bes-
sic f. Penrose and Mrs. William G..
Jones, and two sons. Samuel w PEN
rose and Frank Penrose.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

Miss Mary Cooper has gone to-
Orange. Va. to visit her sister, Mrs.
Sedgwick Andrews for fortnight
.
Mrs. John Proctor, who had been
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Stirling II.
Thomas for a month, left Friday
night for her home at Minneapolis.
%
Mrs. A. Roth. of No. 1925 West
Fourth street entertained a number of
friends at a buffet luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon. Among those present
we're Mrs. Homer G. Simmons, Mrs.
A. Johnson. Mrs. T. Willis, Mrs. VIII
lard Yarnall. Miss Rene Sans, Mrs. 5.
Popaiove. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Mar
garet Fulton.
o
Mr.. aDd Mrs. John Reed Nichol-
son viii issue invitations early this
week for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Hays Nicholson to
Randolph Barksdale Shackleford. The
marriage will take place in Westmin-
ster' Presbyterian Church on Monday
afternoon. February IA, at A O'Clock.
Miss ella Middleton Tybout, the
writer and noveliste. who is a native
Of Delaware. but has not lived here
for a number of years, is now visiting
in this city. She Is now with Mrs.
Hamilton NJ. Barksdale and will 90
Wednesday to stay a week with Mrs.
Frederick William Curtis.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold PerOt Keen
gave a supper dance at Kynlyn, Belle
vue, on Saturday night in honor OF
George M. Bunting, Jr., Of Chester
Pa. a sophomore at Swarthmore Col
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. Keen will enter
tain main line friends at dinner
dance at Kynlyn tonight.
o
Miss Lydia Chichester entertained
al a small and informal tea. Friday
afternoon for her guest. Miss Doris
Lea OF Achton. Md, Miss Harriet
Kirkus and Miss Constance Moore
assisted.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Nelson enter
tanned on Wednesday night at thei
home No. 1902 West street, in homo
of their guest, Mrs. James Frances
cony. OF New York city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
salvation ARMY MAN
EXPIRES At Worship
Harry S. Hires Stricken With
Apoplexy While Leading
WorkhouSe Meeting
SERVICES OFF
FOR THE DAY

Harry S. Hires. superintendent Of
the Salvation Army's Industrial
Home at Second and French streets.
dropped dead from apoplexy yester-
day afternoon at the workhouso-
With e. S Reynolds White, Of New
York, and Captain James McEwan. Of
Philadelphia. he had gone to the
prison 10 conduct religious services.
The prisoners had been assembled
IN the diningroom and the services
wcro about to begin when Hires
toppled over against his two COM
panions. who we're sitting with him
on bench lie was carried to the
Office and Or. L. ieisler Ball pro-
nounced him dead. Hires came here
from Lowell, Mass, last May and is
survived by widow.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

of the house and its situation that 1t
will suit YOU much better than any
Aou have heretofore had. but have a
strong suspicion OF a pretty high rent,
especially as you have not mentioned
that matter.
You say business begins to stir.
am much pleased to hear that, ana
not only wish an increase OF II, nut
that in industry also you may far eX-
coed old christopher. nave no
reason TO believe you have been here
before wanting in this point ana,
therefore. most earnestly recommend
the use OF It, for il Is by that princi-
pally that you stand or fall.
The advice you gave me concerning
the election is good. and the arsu-
ment in support Of it strong Du.i as
I had before determined not to nave
seat in the house at the hazard OF
nv health. ] have carried the maller
farther. that ] thought 1t my duty 10
serve my country in that slallon
wherever called upon. but woul9 not
ask a vote of a people who could be
/ canable OF such an act as the turning
/ of man out OF their service, VINO
Tthev we're consciously had always
faithfully discharged his duty. Never
theIess intend those plain-dealers
sbsu feel the weight OF my interest
IN tho election day. be it much or
/ little; if they then succeed Ihey are
! welcome. .,...a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chew are Jnst arrived
4 and from their account OF the MezeilS
in Philadelphia l am under some ais
agreeable apprehensions for caesar
for persons OF his age 1t must pe
dreadful. pray be careful OF MN.
The book you sent me by Buck TINS
. trim. for recording deeds, etc, is to'
small bv one-half, therefore have
given a description OF such one as
!. want to MIR. John Chew. who Will D'
nm with Buck in few days. nav
- received the magazines, but thlhh
they came high. The "Guardlal
! Ronds" I have received, but no ac
= count OF the price. These arc not don
according 10 order. They have left
blank half sheet to each OF then
y when each half sheet should have ma
= a blank bond printed on 1t. Tor IN
blank half sheet can be of no use, an
suppose will cost near or quite a
much as il both half sheets wer
printed. and / by that means nav
] not hut half as many bonds.
Sally holds her resolution or goiI
3 with me to the Supreme Court at Ne
:. Castle. and from thence TO Phildd'
phia. but whether | can go with h
10 to Philadelphia or not | shall be bett
ie able TO inform you at some future da
it Sally has sent on board Bucks Vess
rs a parcel of Jellies and preserved ual
~ sons in a box for Betsy.
ce Now for farming. We are IKE
te have a tolerate good crop OF lndl'
a corn. Have followed and put IN whe
an fifty acres at George Stevens ana
it. least. one hundred and ten acres
c. Ross place. This is all done and
ne prime order. and are now about ne
IN where Hart lives. which hope to ha
ne done before the election. This is Il
n low also. We have cut thirteen
- fourteen stacks of good timothy gra
~ and made eight stacks Of oats.
~ shall now conclude with wishl
~ YOU all the health, happiness and bl
p mess you reasonably can wish.
no Yours.
olf CAESAR RODNEY
ed n. B.-Write me by the first opp
s. tunity. To Mr.. Thomas Rodney
e. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
RNGINEERS IN SOCIAL.

The National Association of Station
AIRY Engineers held an open meeting
on Saturday evening at No. 7O2 Market
street and listened to a lecture by
Charles A. Hayes Of the Engineering
Supply Company, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
on cylinder fabrication. Mr. Hayes
also sang and Mr.. Conn told stories,
after which refreshments were served,