davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
ASKS FAIR PLAY
FOR NEW Americans
Mr.. Won BoSse Says New
Corners Should Demand Rec
ognition of Their Loyalty
RED CROSS BAZAAR
PROVES POPULAR

Observance of mems night at this
charity bazaar for the Red Cross of
Central Europe brought out hundreds
OF this sex from the various fraternal
and social organizations Of the city last
night. It was another record breaking
attendance.
Representatives Of the various organic
cations were received by F. A Grad
wohl He particularly noted the pres
ence Of the Ruthenian delegation, who
were seated on the stage. In place Of
the Rev. Vladimir DerzyrulSa, who found
II impossible to attend. Theodore Ja-
war sky spoke. In the tongue OF his peo-
pie, he thanked all for their co-opera-
tion. advising them to be conscious of
the great lessons charity teaches.
Following Mr. Javarsky. the Rev. S.
G. Won Bosse made an address, appeal
ing for fair play in the Judgment of all
those who have emigrated to America
and have become natmahzed citizens Of
this country. lie claimed that bazaar
of the kind held here was a fun proof
Of the peaceful tendencies Of the foreign
born immigrant, attempting, as he does
to amcliorate the suffering caused by
war abroad. He asserted that the men
I ought by all means stand together m
demanding recognition Of the loyalty
to this country and its institutions on
the part Of the immigrants and their
offspring
A feature Of the evening was the
appearance OF the First Infantry
Band. led by ]. Norris Robinson; Ins
band plaved many familiar folk ana
patriotic songs. -
Today IS children's and young pe1
ple's day and beginning at ociosK
fhe Young folks will be expected -
tbe managers. There will De eanes
and prizes Admission VIII be iIeo
today for all children VINO are
companied by their parents Al
o,ciock The exercises will be held,
v.,,h i1 1udee william S. Prickett ad-
dressing the children. The Rev.
Father Leonard, Of Sacred Heart
church. also has promised to speak
tomorrow will be the last day ot
the bazaar. and special preparations
have been made in anticipation Of
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
IMAM ON THE Wire"
DRIVES WHARRY TO
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

Becoming temporarily deranged
while awaiting trial at the police sta
tion on charge of drunkenness,
Thomas Wharry. aged fifty years.
made an unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide by butting his head against the
wall Of his cell. Fellow prisoners
called Poice Captain Kane and Turn
key Mcdaniel in time to save his LIFE.
Wharry was bleeding freely from a
number of cuts in the back of his
head.
After being restrained Wharry SAID
he wanted to dis as the man ON the
wire was after him. Wharry was
removed 10 the Delaware Hospital in
the police patrol. Il was sad that
while his skull was not fractured, he
lost considerable blood.
Wharry is still confined to the hos
pital. his condition not warrantlng
his appearance in City Court this
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
By PERRY ARNOLD.

United Press Stah Correspondents
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June l6.-The COM
plete harmony program for the Demo-
cratic National Convention was bust
ed" wide open today. Harmony reached
its climax when President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall we're renomi-
mated by acclamation.
At Z O'Clock. when the resolutions
committee was putting the finishing
touches on its report, after twanty-two
hours continuous session, IL was appar-
ent that at least one flight of that long
grind would be carried 10 the floor Of
the convention.
This was in relation 10 women's suf-
'frage The committee fought out the
equal ballot pledge for hours It de-
,featod 20 to %. q plank for a straight
out declaration in favor Of Federal con-
stitutional amendment to give women
the vote It edopted by a vote of p
to 90 the following amendment;
"Wo recommend TIE extension of the
franchise to the women Of the country
by the States upon the same terms as
to men"
This substitute was entirely unsat-
isfactory to the suffrage workers. II
was regarded by them as a mere sub
terfuge-a passing Of the buck" TO
the States on the matter which was
/ lust a lot of words meaning nothing
in particular. The workers for a
straight-out suffrage endorsement
were indignant and openly voiced
/ their declaration OF offering from the
/ floor a substitute which would COM
NIT the party to open and complete
accord in a constitutional amend
ment granting extension OF the bal
lot.
Old-timers IN Democratic rank.
we're actually pleased with the splii
in the resolutions committee and
threatened airing Of differences on
the convention 0oer. They held Z
Democratic convention wouldn't h'
ftiue 10 life II something didn't re
suit in a row or near-row and th'
1916 convention has been entirel!
too tame The platform skeleton
foundation had been prepared by
President Wilson and IL was assumed
all the resolutions committee would
have TO do would be to varnish it of
with choice language and tack or
some weatherboarding TO make 4
waterproof.
But the carpenters had different
ideas as to the sort Of planking tc
be used and the row was on. Democ
racy will have at least a bit Of Z
fight on its hands before the con
vention ends today.
Party Platform.
The platform of the party declares
The Democratic party. In National
convention assembled, adopts the fol
lowing declaration 20 The end thai
the people Of the United States may
both realize the achievements wrought
by four years of Democratic admin
istratiOn and be apprised Of the
policies TO which the party is com
mitted for the further conduct of ma
tional affairs.
Record OF Achievement.
We endorse the administration o
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
GERMAN dash ON
THIAUMONT FARM
AGAIN REPUbSED
French Artillery Fire So
Heavy That Foe is
Killed in Trenches
DEAD MANS Hill
DRIVES ALSO FAIL
BY The United press.

BY lhe United Press.
PARIS. June 16.-After a period OF
infantry inaction OF forty-elght hours,
the Germans launched violent infantry
attacks against the Thiaumont farm
Caillettes woods sector OF the Yer
dun front east bank Of the Meuse last
nights. says the French official state
ment today All Of the attacks we're
repulsed
AZ times the French artillery FIRE
was so heavy that Germans we're
killed in their trenches before they
we're able to fee.
ION the west bank Of the Meuse."
said the statement. "The Germans
launched several counter attacks on
the slope of Dead Mans Hill All Of
these we're repulsed. the French Inn
prisoning 1856 Germans
"0n the east bank. toward 6 D. m,
the Germans made a powerful often
sive north OF Thiaumont farm from
Hill 321 to 800. All the attacks were
checked by the fire of our machine
guns. the Germans losing heavily.
Further attacks we're launched at Ia
D. M, on the edge Of Caillette woods
These were checked by French cur
tain fire. The Germans were unable
at some points to jump out OF their
trenches"
In the official statement OF las
night the French claimed the capture
/ OF 130 prisoners which they took II
German trench south Of Dead Man
Hill.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
roosevelt SUFFERS
FROM THROAT AGAIN,
FAMILY IS alarmed

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, June 16. 90 Colonel
Roosevelt suffered another coughing
spell during the night, and was feel
ing much worse today, it was admit
ted at his hotel. His condition
Is said to have alarmed his family.
The Colonel left the hotel with DR..
Hubert V. Guile. who had been called
into consultation. and went to the
physicians office for examination. He
shook his head when asked how he
felt, and whispered. Il don't know a
thing, boys" when reporters met him.
Several persons who called for con-
ferences today were turned back at
the hotel, Roosevelt refusing TO see
them.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
PLEAsING SONG CYCLE.

For the benefit of the Teachers'
Retirement Fund, song cycle IA
Rustic Wedding was presented last
night in the auditorium of the Will
mingon High School Artists who
participated in the program were Mrs.
Leonard +. Wales, soprano; Miss Ruth
Wilson. oontralto; George McHugh,
tenor; Frederick Wyatt. baritone, and
John A. Thoms, Jr., pianist The cycle
was beautifully presented. Il was
given in costume and with a pretty
stage setting.
Previous 10 the presentation Of the
cycle each of the artists contributed
Eroups of songs individually.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
wilson CHEERFUL
BUT NO HOPE FOR
HIM TO Recover
Student is Shown Medal His
Company Won in Com
petition Cadet Drill
us neck BROKEN IN BOUT,
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT

The condition of Thomas X. Wilson,
Jr.. the Delaware College student who
was injured in a wrestling bout with a
fellow student last Tuesday night, at
Newark, and who is at the Delaware
Hospital, was very critical this morn
ing. There was practically no change
in his condition from yesterday, and as
has already been stated, his family can
be given no hope for his recovery.
Great interest is being manifested by
people throughout the state as to the
condition of the popular young student.
Because of so many reports as TO the
vertebrae and spinal cord being injured,
there has been much speculation among
his friends as to exactly what the ma
ture of his injuries are. DR.. Harold l..
Springer. who is attending him at the
Delaware Hospital was asked this
morning if the injury was equivalent TO
q broken neck.
"That is exactly wha' it is said DR..
Springer. "Therc are three or four YER
tebrae broken and the spinal cord IS lac
Grated and torn This has caused pa
ralvsis from the shoulders down"
The family of the student arc doing
everything possible in his behalf DR..
Charles II. Frazier. a Philadelphia
specialist. is still in attendance. The
entire student body of Delaware Col
lege. members Of the faculty and resi-
dents OF Newark. with whom Wilson
was very popular. are much affected
by the accident. Herbert f. Weldin
the young freshman, who was wres-
Ting with Wilson when the accident
happened. is broken-hearted
Notwithstanding his critical condi-
ton. Wilson is still conscious and
fairly cheerful Several OF his close
student friends were admitted to SEE
him yesterday. In the recent compe'
tition between the companies of the
college cadets for the Roberts medal
Company A. of which Wilson was
lieutenant won the medal. Com
mandant Herman, in making the ca
det appointments for next year or
Wednesday. appointed Wilson captain
Of Company A for the next college
year Several times yesterday the
student expressed a desire TO see the
medal which his company won anC
which he will be custodian Of mex
year as captain Of Company A. Las
night George c. Brewer. a fellow
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
PARK At BRIDGE APPROACH.

Work on the new River Front Bridge
is now progressing rapidly. Edward
r. Mack. superintendent of the parks.
has surveyed the southern part Of
Christiana Park to determine the
boundary line between the park and
th Diamond Ice and Coal Companys
plant. all the southern slope Of the
western approach to the bridge has
been sodded and both sides have had
the curbing from the old court house
placed in position Plans are also
being prepared for pavilion and
rest house to be erected near the
abutments of one of the approaches.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT MAY
STUMP country
FOR THE c. O.P.
Conference With Hughes at
Early Date on Campaign
Plans Also Predicted
CANDIDATE IN DEMAND
FOR JULY 4 ORATOR
Bv cARL D. GRoAN.

United Press Stall Corresponde18-
NEW YORK, june l6.--That Charles
Evans Hughes, Republican Presidential
candidate, will soon have a conferences
with Theodore Roosevelt was the strong
belief today of men identified with the
Hughes campaign. IL followed on the
heels Of rumor emanating from the
Roosevelt side Of the house that the
Colonel would see Hughes tonight. II
view of the fact, however, that Roose-
welt expects 20 stay in town and
Hughes will leave at o'clock 90 be
away two days, this is held Inaccurate.
Those responsible for the news that
She men will confer also are Of tha
opinion that Roosevelt viii take the
stump for Hughes
Hughes. regular fellow. will be the
Republican presidential nominees
role next week. In his own words.
he's going back TO Brown University,
Providence. r. l., TO have a good
time with the boys"
Monday afternoon he leaves here
for Providence - otherwise little
New York" He will fraternize at
Tiverton, r. l., for a day with the
boys with whom he was graduated
from Brown 30 years ago, participate
I'm the commencement exercises at
Providence and have a hand in the
meeting OF the Fellows TO which he
belongs.
Thursday night he will return 10
New York ready to renew he pre-
liminary campaign, work. by that
time he will have a manager and a
national committe chairman. Up to
today, however, these positions are
in doubt. In some quarters. the be-
lief fingers that Hughes and the Old
Guard aren't entirely harmonious
about the entries. Hughes friends
say both sides will be amicable be-
fore Monday.
Colonel William Hayward, former
New York State public service com
missioner is strongly backed by the
New Workers as manager; Frank
Hitchcock, unofficial Hughes boom
er at Chicago, has Old Guard and
national support extensively.
Previous to slipping out of town for
Washington today. Hughes had many
callers u
There's a mad rush just now for
Hughes to make wrap-the-hag-
around-the-mast speech at Fourth Of
July celebrations from Arp. Texas.
to Oconomowoc, Wis, and from
Yreka. Calf. TO Ypswich. Mass.
Chicago is the strongest bidder. but
nobody has received any encourage
ment yet
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
ArTENp WEsT POINT REuNION.

Dr. William p. Orr. of Lewes, was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday af-
ternoon. He had been attending the
commencement exercises at West
Point Military Academy. OF which he
is a graduate. DR.. Orr was a mem
Der Of the same class as General
George W. Goethals. builder OF the
Panama Canal. General James II.
Wilson. OF this city, also has been
attending the West Point commence
ment. be being a graduate Of the
military academy
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
TRACTION COMPANY makes
LARGE POWER CONTRACT

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has contracted to
furnish the electric energy required
for the operation of the Wilmington
steel Company's plant recently ac-
quired by the Midvale Steel Com
pany. It is said this power contract
is one Of the largest made in this
section OF the country recently.
II is understood that a number Of
the steel companies throughout the
country have adopted the policy Of
purchasing electric power and the
Midvale Company is following the
same modern practice.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
MAN Who JUMPED
AGAINST TRAIN. insane

Stephen Chabunuk, the Russian
powder worker who endeavored TO
jump beneath a freight. train on the
B. and o. Railroad Company at
Eighteenth street yesterday morning
and who frightened the nurses at
the Homeopathic Hospital by his ac-
tions while being treated there for a
lacerated face, was dismissed by the
police today.
Chabunuk was examined this morn
ing by police surgeons who pro-
nounced him insane and ordered
him committed TO the State Insane
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
He HAD spent The YEAR
BEHIND WORKHOUSE BARS

James Butcher, arraigned in City
Court this morning on charge Of
being intoxicated. pleaded hard to be
let off and promised to be good.
Il have not been here for nearly a
year." he declared. Butcher appeared
to have been an old offender.
Investigation showed he had been
sentenced to a year in the workhouse
on July is. 1915. and that he had
just been released.
oh said the judge that's the
reason you haven't been here" and
he fined Butcher $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. June t6.-with Czernow-
itz semi-ofilcially reported captured
the Russian offensive Is aow driving
westward toward stanislau In an ef.
fort 10 completely cut the Austrian
communications between Lemberg
and all Of the southern points OF the
line. II the Russians are successful,
the Austrian Czernowitz army will
either have TO stand its ground or
retreat through the Carpathians and
down onto the plains Of Hungary.
For the Russians 'to reach and oc-
cupy the rich farming country of the
plans would be a serious blow TO the
Central Powers now practically de-
pendent on the coming harvest for
enough food TO enable them TO con-
tinue the war.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
MrrHnnIsT EXCrRSION.

Silverhrook and Mt. Salem Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday Schools
will go on their annual excursion 10
Augustine Beach tomorrow. The
steamer Thomas Clyde will leave
South Market street bridge wharf al
6 o'clock. The excursion will be ac-
conpanied by a band and athletic
enorfs will take D1acz during the day
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
rFMpERAruREs TODAY.

Az the Evening Journal once.
500 A. M... 81 1901 p. NJ. II
1000 A. NJ. 20 l.S0 p NJ. 40
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

High water ... ll.50 \. NJ. l2lO r NJ.
low water M $50 A NJ i.4o Z. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water ons
kea- earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
SUN AND TIDES,

Q .----.-s .---t.. .
Mouth Of Chnsttana.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

49, ---is--
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Bate. $50 iprtoelnoer @ib, leuiG-
tcnoer 9lid oen ghlsmori1 bon 1866
gcfein5cidlnet fab man ictt @eiidter,
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mcitudrt orGn0enocn 8cregimg ocl
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5l cnticnocn bate; bic @eoanfen III:
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bolten oes 20lpen eritre6tc, einter
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men ipa1 QSHG altga $eEElI llQc3gera(
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

gleiu, cs ipor mr oos Stiid eines qe'
f0llten Baulnes. 9I6er menn Elm to-
FER Dionu bort oeleaeu Der bate es
gut gebabt
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idliig.
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10 longe qelcqerL OoB cS ldon Der
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glufooua Der Come 6cglcitete? SO.
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/ Qcn IN lelncr gull3ell lilaDiellpel
5d6ne iiber Die Gr0e seDI, tomnt
hui nit einem9luiieui5en Der erlcich
terimg oaS gcmuBtiein, ouB er IN ote
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4 g}ein nein, es ourite nid)t 5u @no
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Qel1ufiq Qeipor0en; TT pcrnidnclltsS
Si6Itcmlncu geqen Die ucreilte Nlddlt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

ne lleberii1t iiber oen inneren Soien;
init Ger Srleans.Str.- .-2inie, iiioli9
geBenO.
Sort 9lrnliItedo, Sort Carroll unO
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peitede bon Erott- uno 9lI6emarIe.
StroBe.
p@louut Glare" Die erlic eiien.
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bon 8rott. uno Goppleton-S -StraBe.
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der @ooOrow ggiIlou gum Brdiioent.
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2erington- uno @uton.StroBe.
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BON g6orlcs. unO GeutresStraBe.
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