davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-09-07

Melvin Clark died Sept Sd at his home on
Swan Lake avenue from the effects of shock,
aged 70 years, months and Is days. He was
born in Prospect, the son of the late Eastman
and Eliza Written Clark, and had lived IN Bel
fast for many years He was stone cutter by
trade, Several weeks ago he lost his buildings
by fire. His wife, formerly Abbe L. Dean, sur
wives him. The funeral took place in the
chapel at Masons Mills Tuesday at 8 p M,
Rev. William Vaughan of Trinity Reformed
Church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-07

Annie L., wife of Henry D. Gilman, died
Sept. I'd at her home, No. Miller street, aged
n years, 8 months and q days. She was born
in Belfast, the daughter of the late Isaac and
Janet Morrill, Clark, and ell her life was spent
here. She was devoted to her home and it's
interests and enjoyed the life long friendship
of many. In religious belief she was Uni
versalist and in early life attended that
church. The funeral was held at her late
home Monday at 8 p. M, Rev. J. Wibor Rich
ardson of the Baptist church officiating. The
interment was in Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-07

Clotaire Lowe died Sept. LIST at his home in
North Paris, Mr. Lowe was born in Winter
port Jan. 16, 1874 With five of his brothers
he enlisted in the Army during the Civil War
at the same time with their father, Mr.. Lowe,
serving in Co. D, 18th Regiment. In 1871 he
married Abbie Benson of North Paris His
wife and three sons, .enson Lowe of North
Paris, Lewellyn Lowe of Newton. Mass. and
Irving Lowe of Pittsfeld, Mass. survive him.
The funeral was conducted Sunday by Granite
Lodge of Masons of Yves. Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
tAs.ocia.ed Press By Federal wireless y


~ ARIS, October l3--More than thir.
ty thousand Austrians have been
taken prisoners by the Italians
since they began the latest drive
against Trieste, October o, and the of
fensive in the direction of the Adriatic
seaport is continuing with unabated
vigor and success, according to the re.
ports from Rome last night, The total
figures are given as 3O,ssl by the
Italian general staff.
Yesterday the Latin troops took a
number of additional points Of vantage
ON their road to Trieste, and I'LL
prisoners, while repulsing heavy attacks
launched by the Austrians against
Italian positions on the Carso plateau.
Rumanian Retreat Continues
In the other theaters of the great war
the fighting yesterday was productive
of but small result, save in the Transyl'
vania region, where the Rumanians
continued TO fall back, according to the
reports from Berlin and Viepna. They
are also beginning to retreat farther to
the north near the border of the Buko-
wilma crown lands, where they have
been holding the ground they won i'm
mediately after their entry into the
war. EEA$
Bucharest denied this and claims to
have repulsed heavy attacks from Won
Falkenhayn in the Transylvanian dis
trict, and in the northern and north.
western fronts, r w. ~ sh s
The official statement issued by the
German general staif says that ,"the
Rumanians are now in fight, pursued
by the Teutonic troops, along the whole
eastern Transylvanian frontier. The
second Rumanian army has been driv,
en- back into its frontier positions as
we'll. - "T.A y.
The British troops in Macedonia are
still pressing forward without letup
in their attacks upon the Bulgarian
German positions east of the Struma
river, Last night London reported the
fall Of the town of Brod.
British Advance Near Bomme
North Of the Somms the troops un-
der Sir Douglas Haig, attacked the
line held by General Won Buelow be-
tween Lesars and Gueudecourt, and
drove the Germans back. Berlin of
Acially admits this loss, and at the
same time reports the loss of ground
north of ThiepyaL
The artillery Of the warning armies
on the somme engaged in many artiI
lery duels Yesterday, but for the most
part, save in the localities mentioned,
the infantry was fairly quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
Rome Reports That Since oOto-
Der s, More Than 10000 Aus
TRANS Have Been Captured In
Italian PUSH Against Trieste
BRITISH WIN ADDITIONAL
GROUND NORTH OF SoMME
Berlin Officially Admits Further
Losses In Fighting Near
ThiepvaL and Between lie
sars and GueudecOurt
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS

Rome reports that 3o,ssl Aus
trian soldiers have been taken by
the Italian armies operating In the
offensive against Trieste, since oc-
tober g.. &. y s :.
British troops capture frssh po-
htions from the Germans north OF
rhiepyaf and between lie sars and
lneudecourt, north Of the Somme,
sccordiug TO the ofAcial German re.
,ort. ". t5-Fg
Knmanian troops continue their
cstrsat in the Transylyanian region.
ayp Berlin, although Bucharest de-
etstes tIiSk tho 1ttaclss made ~ e61i
Faikehhayn are being repuised.
British troops IN Macedonfa keep
lp their advance, ana capnnre the
Jwn of brode ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
AssocIatsd Prsss By FedsrL wirslsss.l

tAsSociatod Press ~ FEDERAL Wirelsss-l X
LONDON, october 13LThe revola.
tionists of Greece are determined TO
attack the ''troops of the perfdioup
Ferdinand" Of Bulgaria, and are de.
claring that they with advance by
themselves, even if they have to leave
Athens and Old Greece" behind. 81
In statement issued last night by
f, rmer Premier Venizelos, who Is now
at Salonika, he said that he is about to
place himself at the head of the move
ment (Which is bound, to succeed. -
The statement is contained in des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Agency, from its Salonika eorrespon-
dent. '., y. s.
~ have adhered to the revolution
AIRY movement, and am prepared to ac-
cept mobilization, which will be de.
clared shortly. The Island Of Myti.
lene is also solid in its support of the
revolution. The constitution must be
revised ,,even If we have to march with,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
DIVER PROBLEM SPLITS
RE|CHSTAG COMMITTEE
II
ts-.
Unable To Agree On Extent Of
Submarine Warfare 4
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsl.ss.,

BERLIN, October l2-Members Of
the reichstag committee who have been
considering the question of submarine
warfare, and the extent to which IL
shall be pushed, are unable to agree.
In the reiehstag session today Major
Bassermann, leader of the National
Liberal wing, read report from the
budget committee stating that the COM
mittee has been unable 10 reach a de-.
cision on the submarine question and
referred il back to the house.
The report said, however, that the
committee had voted twenty.topr 10
four against open discussion Of the
issue. .F..: ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
RUMANIA IN DANGER

The situation in the Trapsylvanian
Alps appears to be growing more and
more serious for Rumania. She seems
to have been driven out of the posi-
tions she captured In the first rush of
her troops, aud to be falling back along
the entire line, TO the rest of the noun.
tains which form her western frontier.
One result Of her entry into the
war however, Is plain in the continued
advance Of the Allies in Macedonia,
for evidently the Bulgarian armies
have been compelled to. weaken them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13

selves in that theater of the war to
attack the Rumanians in their rear.
The British are apparently taking ad-
vantage Of this and are thrusting hard
against the Germano Bulgarian posi-.
tions east of the Struma river, one of
the main lines of advance for the Al
lied armies in their Balkan campaign.
In the west the British are eontinu,
ing in their tactics. They are ap-
parently making further use of their
new weapons, the great armored trac,
tors called by Tommy Atkins 'tanks, /"
with which they have done such execu-
tion of late, not only on the Sommc
lines but in Macedonia us well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
GREEK REVOLT GROWING
Rgbels To March, "A 9aiinst Biilgars.

out Athens and Old Grsece. I'VE I'M
steta to march against Ferdinand and
bis treacherous treops." ss3s I.... >
Y The revolt against. the government Of
King Constantine Of Greece b spread.
ing rapidly and taking much more per.
manent form than expected, according
Ia despatch through Reuters from
Sslonika. 2 a!fh,. ~ SO r
I. News comes today that Mg Zimbra,
katis has been appointed minister Of
war of the provisional government.
The seat Of this government n believed
TO be at Mytilene, where the ministers
are orga aizing their followers.
Reports indicate that the Greek au.
thorities have yielded to the emphatic
demands of the Entente Powers fol
turning over virtually the entire Greek
navy, and either dismantling or sur
rendering the forts along the seacoast
z 1t is reported that the Entente de-
fnands also include the surrender of
control Of all railroads, mail and tele
graph facilities. %.FG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
.ONE KILLED IN STRIKE
. R|OT|NG IN BAYONNE
p
Twenty Persons Hurt and Re-
|, finery Sheds Set Afirs
tAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wirslsss.I

BAYONNE, New jersey, October l3---
One person was killed and at least
twenty were wounded, two Of them fa'
tally during lighting between the strik.
ers and the police yesterday. 3.
; The struggle started with the special
police guatding the oil refneries, and
the riot spread until the city officers
were brought In TO quiet it., The situa.
tien has become SO grave that the New
Jersey militiamen have been sworn in
as special police. -
Six sheds overlooking the refneries
have BEEN burned by thssAtEi&eEsad ev
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
mad EXkING OF B. .
BAVARIA IS dead
- ~ 49, : "
News Of Death of Otto At Fuer-
stenried Castle Comes
To London - ~


LONDON, October 12-News has
been received here that the mad ex,
king of Bavaria, Otto, who has been
insane since 1873, has died at Fuersten
ried Castle, near Munich. The news
GENES by way of Copenhagen.
Louis III, king of Bavaria, born
January 7, 1s45, succeeded his cousin,
Otto, who, after having been nomi nal
king since Louis IFS death in 1886
was declared incapable Of Occupying
the throne in October, 1918. It. was
necessary to alter the constitution to
bring about the succession.
The royal house of Bavaria descends
from the counts of Wittsbach, who
.Aourished in the twelfth century, one
of whom was elevated to the rank OF
elector, while a later one was made
king by Napoleon I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
NARROW ESCAPE OF
THE HUGHES SPECIAL
tAssooiatsd Press by Federal wireless,

LOUISA, Kentucky, October 1.-THE
special train in which Candidate Char
les f. Hughes was travelling today
through Kentucky narrowly missed be
ing wrecked when section men discov-
cred broken raIl just few moments
before the flying special was due.
- The train was promptly tagged and
stopped, near Painteville. Railroad of
ficiais after examining the broken rail
declared that the break was caused by
a blow but could give no explanation
of the deed. F.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
PRESIDENT WANTS
siN0lOOSE TALKING
e 80
Public Speakers Should Put Up
Facts Or Shut Up He -
Tells Convention
Associated Press BY Federal wirsIsss.,

INDIANAPOLIS, October - -
"Talking through one 3 hat ought by
this time to be dead industry, >" said
President Wilson in the course of his
address yesterday at noon to eonyen.
tion of good roads advocates and farm.
ers. The convention was non -partisan
one and the President announced that
his address was to be also non partisan.
Partisan speeches, he said, were too
frequently without substantial reason
back of the words, the speakers talking
Through their hats.Ylnr a..
l'ubIie speakers should be compelled
to know what they are talking about
and be able to give proof of the sub,
stance of their praise of criticisms, he
said. "In other Words" declared the
President, "public speakers either
ought to put up or shut up." -, p.
Fer Naturalization 80 "a
His luncheon address, in the opening
portions, dealt with the nationalist.
tjon of America. - The speakers said
tat he was for the naturalization,
mobilization and cooperation of the
natural resources Of the nation for the
| benefit and the protection of the ma.
ton .arSah
He reiterated his sentiments in favor
of the United States becoming one of
a league of nations for the preserva.
tion of the world 8 peace. -
Denounced Sectionalism A.sF@
He denounced the attempt being
made by the Republicans to divide the
nation again on the old lines of North
against the South, which the Republi-
can national committee is doing In its
charges that congress is dominated by
the South and that the North is being
disc rimiuated against. Sg-
Mr.. Wilson asserted that no man
who brings up such an issue Is fit to
have tho confidence of America,
"He shows himself provincial - be
said. "That is the depth of anti,
patriotism. He did not mention
Hughes, saying that he had not wanted
to discuss politics but could not help
referring to such a question. "0ul
chief object should be to draw Ameries
together, to nationslize it," he said
"After the war we must be ready with
united force and with a single object, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
ALLEGED WLLISTA RAIDERS
INDICTED FOR MURDER
tAssOeia.ed Pre.. b. FedsraI wlrslsss.l

DEMING, New Mexico, October l2-
Nineteen Mexieans who have been held
at army headquarters at Colonia Dub
Ian, Mexico, for alleged completely in
the raid of Villistas at Columbus sew.
eral months ago were indicted today by
the Luna county grand jury, on the
charge of murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
SON OF HETTY GREEN BUYS
OCEAN LINER AS A YACHT
ASSOCIATED Press By FEDERAL wirsIslI.,

MILWAUKEE,, October Colonel
Green, son of the late Hetty Green,
} yesterday closed deal for the pur.
chase of the steamer United States,
formerly owned by the Crosby limo.
The price paid for the vessel is said to
have been $50O,000. Colonel Green in,
tends TO use the ship as private
yacht after rcftting her to meet his
needs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
WEST INDIAN TORNADO q
DID 100000 DAMAGE
ASSOCIATED Prsss by Federal wirslsss.J

WASHINGTON, October l2-U. s.
Consul Payne of st. Thomas, Danish
West Indies, cabled to the state depart.
ment today estimating that the cyclone
has done $4,000 900 damage in this part
of the West Indies and that two.thirds
of the natives need food and shelter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAY BAN
REMARRIAGE OF DIVORCES
ASSOCIATED pross by Federal wireless

ST. LOUIS, October ia church law
forbidding clergymen to solemnize the
marriage Of any person divorced for any
cause arising after marriage, while the
other divorced party lives, was recon
mended, today in the report Of com
mission on legislation relating to holy
matrimony, At the convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church. .''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
NAVAL ORDERS SEND LONG
TO COMMAND CONNECTICUT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)

WASHINGTON, October 13-The
navy department yesterday issued or,
ders sending Captain Long to the com.
mand of the battleship Connecticut, re-
lieving Captain Durrel, who Is trans
ferred TO the battleship Minnesota
The commander of that vessel, Captain
Morgan, has been assigned TO duty
with the naval war college at New
I.Urt, Rhode Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
HILL IS REELECTED HEAD
OF GREAT NORTHERN ROAD
tA.sociatsd Press BY FEDERAL wireless,

ST. PAUL, October 13--Louis J. Hill,
son of j. j. Hill, the late railroad mag
nate of the Northwest, yesterday WAS
reelected president of the Great North
ern Railway Company, Vice e-president
Lindley was also reelected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13

FAMOUS British Tanks Along Front
Suppose Them To Appear The Drawings Show
Crossing German Trench The Front Projection Is the Wire Cutting Apparatus
mo Photographs the Tanks Have Reached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13

Continued on Page Three).
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
SWITCHMEN MEET
Demand For Eight-HOur Day Being
Considered by Union.

An eight-hour work day for switch
men employed in all Cincinnati railroad
yards was discussed last Wednesday
night in Doyle's Academy by members
of Royal Blue Lodge No. 26, Switch
mems Union of North America While
officials would make no comment on the
subject, it is understood that the union
is contemplating within the next week de-
manding an eight-hour day for the same
wage its members now receive for work
ing ten hours. 1t is said time and a
half for all overtime also will be in
cluded in demands.
The union decided to join other
switchmen's organizations throughout
the United States in requesting the
American Federation of Labor that the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tranmen be
denounced as unfair to organized
labor"
I'VE took the above action because we
feel that we have been unfairly dealt
with by the brotherhood through me-
thods it has been using in supplying men
for positions on the Wabash Railroad
and others that rightfully belong to us, "
said r. S. Baldwin, chairman of the Ad-
justment committee of the union. "When
1876 members of our union employed on
the Wabash Railroad system went on
strike February 6, requesting uniform
scale of wages, the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen Immediately sent
members of their organization to take
the places of our men. The strike still
is on and members of the Brotherhood,
who have taken the places of Our men,
bers, are working for the same. wages
that we left We are fighting to hold
positions which these men are trying to
take from us"
r. S. Baldwin, ]. Hussey and r. A.
Mckenna were elected as delegates to
Central Labor Council.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
AID FOR LABORERS
In Porto Rico Urged by GOmpcrs-
New Government Recommended.

Washington.-President Gompcrs, of
the American Federation of Labor, told
the Senate Porto Rico Committee that
the condition Of the native laborcr in
Porto Rico since the island came under
American control, was one of the darkest
pages of history. He urged bill to pro-
vide new government for the island.
Rights of the laborcrs under the old
Spanish code were denied them now,
MIR. Gompers asserted.
by some process Americans who have
gone there have at once become the most
rabid anti-Porto Ricans," he said. The
laborers had been so much exploited and
the development of corporation control
was so complete there that the workers
had absolutely no avenue OF expression
until the American Federation of Labor
has taken up their wrongs.
After | had first gone there and re-
ported the misery, the degradation and
the poverty found, representative of
the Department of Commerce went there
to investigate and made no effort to see
any of the working people nor to learn
anything except to rcfutc my dcscrip-
tion of conditions"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
WHAT "OPEN SHOP" MEANS

Pittsburg. Pa.-The National Found
erS' Association and the National M etal
Trades Association have joined hands
in an attempt to break the strike OF
iron molders who are demanding
shorter hours The following section
OF the contract being forwarded to pros
pective strikebreakers will indicate the
amount OF ''liberty' these non-unionists
will retain:
The National Founders Association
hereby agrees to employ you for the
term of one year from this date at the
trade OF molding or coremaking. You
are to work faithfully and for the best
interest of the association in all particu-
lars; you are to work in such shops as
the association designates, and when
transferred from one shop to another,
the association will pay the railroad fare
and you will not lose the time con
sumcd in travel. You are to be at all
times ready to move from place to place
as the association directs, and when
working in struck shop you are to
be particularly careful to work Tor the
interest OF the shop where the strike is
in force.
EITHER the president or commits
sioner OF the association shall be the
Judge as to whether or not you have
been or are faithful, conscientious, and
living up to the terms OF this agree
mcnt.
The above provides for typical non
union conditions, these employers in
sst on referring to as the 'open shop.
1t will be noted that the workers must
at all times be ready to move from one
city to another to break strikes, and the
officers oi the National Founders AS
sociaton qualify as mind readers, as
they say they will be the sole Judge ot
whether a strike-breaker is guided by
his conscience-whether he is con
SCicntOuS"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
EMPRESS THEATEIs.

\ glorious show that easily upholds
the highest Empress standard is an
nounccd for next week. The program
will comprise superior attractions of I'M
questioned merit of the calibcr and class
that has made the Empress audiences
mount into hundreds of thousands of de-
lighted patrons.
An act of lavish splcndor, OF marvel
Gus merit and sensational accomplish
mcnt is that Of the Tun Chin Troupe
five in all, who will be the principal at
traction on this wonderful bill Their
offering is one of the most remarkable
and most varied in its scope and rich
ness that the world of vaudeville pos
Scsses There is distinctive classiness
to this organization of astonishing Gel
estials that no similar group of enter
tainers provide. and in addition to their
strikingly magnificent robes and bcauti-
full gowns they can keep audiences con-
stantly applauding feats that are simply
unbelievable for wide variety and bril-
lance of entertainment. There are three
men and two women in this body of
gifted Oricntas. who, if they were per-
mitted, could give an entire vaudeville
show themselves
Great as these surprising wonder
workers undoubtedly are they are not
the entire show by any means, for the
bill Will include, among others of equal
ability that famous quartcttc of fine
voices and superb harmony the Free
Settlers Four who two weeks ago start
ed tour of the Sullivan-C -Considinc cir
cult The Free Settlers Four are Gin
cnnati institution and one of which the
Queen City is justly proud. They are
quite sure of a warm and cordial wei
come, for, aside from the innate ability
which is winning them laurcS elsewhere
they are personally very popular here.
Then there are, on the bill also, Jessi,
Hayward & Company, in the cnlivcning
clean, convulsivc comedy, The Quit
ter; Karl, the original onc-string mu
sician; NcuSs and Ellrid continental
comedians and "Yaphank Guardsmen"
Charles Granville and Irene Mack, yo
Calling organ grinders and two reels
of comedy film.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
GAINS by COPPER EMPLOYEES.

Phoenix, Ariz With the official
declaration that the strike OF copper
miners in this State is at an end, these
workers are new comparing present
rates with those that formerly prevailed
As a result of conferences between the
mine managers and the men, wages are
increased to almost is per cent Tor 1000
workers. Employees who have been re-
cciving S16O and 81 l.s0 will be increased
20 and 25 per cent. All mechanics are
equalized on a 50 cent an hour basis
at 13 cents copper, unless other camps
raise this rate. In such an event the
Greenlce camp will raise it also. All
other employees, however, ''go to the
sky" with the price of copper. This
establishes a precedent. The strike has
also increased trade union sentiment in
that mining section and at the present
time unions are being formed by electri-
cal workers, BARRIERS, chautfeurs, engl-
neers and stenographers and book
keepers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
MINERS IN CONFERENCE.

New York City, N. Y-Reprcscnta-
Union and the anthracite coal opera
tors are in session in this city Last
week an agreement was reached be
tween miners and operators from the
bituminouS fields OF Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. This
agreement, it is stated, will be accept
ed by soft coal operators in Central
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Michigan,
Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Wyoming,
Montana and Washington, as the agree
mcntS in those States are based largely
on the action taken in Western Pcnnsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.