davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-12
FALL BACK.
Invasion From Tra~nsyIvania Has
Been Begun, Berlin Reports.

been ne8uns uerIIu NepOrto'
LONDON. Oct. 1l.-Gen. Won Falken-
hayn's attack upon the whole Rumanian
frontier goes on u~nabated. and at many
points tho Rumanians are yielding. A
Rumanian statement admits a retreat
toward the frontier station southeast OF
Kronstadt. and to-day's Austrian state
ment says that further west the noun
tain OF Negiuiui. on the frontier, has
been captured.
The invasion OF Rumania from the
north by Won Falkenhayn's Bavarians
has begun. according 10 the Overseas
News Agency. This report Is not con-
frmed by official statements. The troops
which captured the Red Tower Pass,
south OF Hermannstadt. have crossed the
border. the despatch says.
To-day's Rumanian statement admits
that in the Buzcui tBuzeu) Valley.
after lively combats, our troops retired
toward the customs station at Crasna. in
the Tarlung Valley" The Buzeu Valley
ends near the Bodza Pass. east Of Kron-
stadt. one Of the four passes from the
Kronstadt region leading into Rumania,
Down the Buzeu Valley runs a railroad
to Buzeu. n then to Bucharest, a dis
tance by rail- OF about e.ghty-nve miles.
As the crow files II Is only nifty miles to
Bucharest.
Further north In Pennsylvania and
very near the Rumanian frontier. the
Rumanians admit they are retreating in
the kaliman tkelemen) Mountains at n
point only fifteen miles from their juno
ton with the Russian left wing In the
Bukowina.
In the Kronstadt defeat the Rumani-
ans lost great quantities of stores. In
this battle. Vienna announces. thirteen
heavy u n and twelve others, two rail-
way engines. 500 wagons loaded with
supplies. munition cars and wagons and
other wal material fell into the hands
OF the Austrians. The number of pris-
oners announced IL Life.
The German statement to-day says
pursuit OF the Second Rumanian army
which was defeated at Kronstad. is con-
tinuing. All the statements agree that
the DobrudJs battle Ia at a s~tandstill,
DespatcheS from Vienna tell how the
tapping OF the Rumanian srmy's tele-
graph wires won the battle OF Her.
msnnstadt for Won Falkenhayn and
probably "a we'd him from defeat. When
Gen. Kraft Won Delmensingen and his
Ravarians took the Red Tower pass
they intercepted orders for the Ru-
manians around H~ernsnnsradt coming
from King Ferdinsnd's headquarters At
Plo~sei, in Rumania. more than 100
miles away.
The sun., 1916-10-12

been exactly AZ reported by Senator
Keller and others. We take every OPP
~portunity to meet Germans and try to
put the American Governments attitude
as clearly as possible. Senator Keller
is constantly engaged In hat work. I
am engaged in 1t a good deal. ! hope
every supporter Of the Administration Is
engaged in H."
The sun., 1916-10-12
Enls Life on Return TO Cornell,

ITHACA, y. Y. Oct. 1l.-A few hours
ASer he had registered to-day as a
sophomore In the College OF Agriculture
at Cornell University. Edison C. Hicks
OF Rushville. y. Y. committed suicide
BY Hanging himself to a tree near the
college grounds. He left a letter ad.
dressed TO his brother in which he out
lined his plans to kill himself and said
he could not help II.
The sun., 1916-10-12
GREEK FLEET TAKEN
OYER BY THE ALLIES


Kaloseropoulos took ONCE four days
later. Asked his sentiments toward the
Allies ne replied that he had smoked
French tobacco for forty-hve years"
Venizelos started a revolution In Crete
September 2b. The Prem!er's cigarette
habit was not enough TO endear him to
the Allies and ne was ignored. Unable
10 treat with them he resigned. Prof
lambros formed q Cabinet October 8.
He too has been ignored by the Allies.
The sun., 1916-10-12

FOR presiection purposes. II has bese
currently reported that President Wilson
contemplated sending a peppery repiy
to he note before November.
The sun., 1916-10-12

present II to Secretary Lansing. Ths
delay. II II explained In diplomatic cir
cles. makes II more and more dlficuit
for the Administration TO use this issue
The sun., 1916-10-12
BRITISH ISOLATE
BULGAR LEFT WING
Cut Railroad From Demir His
sar to Sores. Stronghold
Of the Invaders.
MOVE NORTH on vARDAR
Success of Thanking Opera
tons Gives Sarrail Chance
to Send Centre Forward,

PANS. Oct. TIA heavy blow was
dealt tn the Bulgarian left WING In east
ern Macedonia to-day when British
troops cut the railroad between Deinir
'fissar and Sores. tho main artery Of
this part Of the Buigar line. British
cavalry forces are only two miles from
Sores.
In the entire of the $50 mile battle
line French infantry cut through the
Bulsar fret line. taking by storm the
trenches on the heights west Of Deved-
Jili. The French here are on the Serbian
border.
TIL Serbian army Is meeting desper-
ate resistance from the Bulsars. Re-
endorsements have been sent to the Bull
gar right wing.
The British are firmly established on
both sides Of the Demir Hissar railroad.
They have occupied Topalova. between
the railroad and the Struma, and Prose-
mix. east of the railroad.
BulGars Are Digging In.
At the northern end of their new front
on the east bank OF the Strunia the
British are able to observe the Bulgar
troops six miles from Demlr Hissar. To-
days British statement announces that
Bulga working parties are busy there.
evidently digging new trenches In an at
tempt TO stop the British advance. The
new Bulgar line Is being dug between
Barakli and Barakli Juma. east and
west. respectively. of the railroad.
Having cut the railroad. thus menac-
ing the communications OF the whole
Bulgar left wing, which Is composed Of
tho seventh. ninth and tenth divisions.
the British are pushing out north and
south toward Demir Hissar and Sores.
The Bulgar positions in eastern Mace
donia depend mainly upon the railroad
from Demir Hissar. which curves down
through Seres TO Drama, and finally east
10 Adrianople. II IL the only railroad In
the occupied territory. which Is noun
famous and has poor roads.
The French Report.
To-night's statement Of the French
War ONCE says:
On the righ, wing the British have
crossed the railway and occupied
Prosenik.
In the centre We captured the enc
ny's first line on the heights west OF
Deved5ili Ton the border southwest OF
Do!ran).
ON the left the bulgarian army has
received reenforcements and In offering
desperate resistance to- the SerbiaDs.
The allied army took ..tlS prisoners
from October ! TO October 10.
To-day's German statement says:
In addition to local lively artillery
duels fruitless enemy advances devel-
oped on the Cerna River. on the Nidje
Planina and in the region of LjumDica
Ito the west OF the Vardar River).
The advance in the centre. at De-
vedJili. southwest OF Dorian. Is taken
here as evidence that the thanking move
ments OF the British on the east and
the Serbs. French and Russians on the
west have progressed sufficiently to en-
able Gen. Serial to order the attack In
the centre. Here. near Dolran and the
Vardar Valley. Is where the main move
ment northWard is expected to start.
The sun., 1916-10-12

The following Announcement was issued last
night to producers at every
country plant of the
BORDEN'S
Farm Products Division
1. Announcement Of price for November and December
milk at 45c per cwt, increase over Borden. last year. prices.
z. That the price. to be paid by the Borden Company for
January, February and March, 1917, will be left to arbitration
by a committee of representative men, none of whom shall be
holders of public office, to be appointed in the following man.
On. By Ii. Governor On. By tn. Commissioner If Health
One by the Mayor One BY the Chamber Of Commerce
Two BY the Dealers. Two By he Dairmen. League
3. Price. for said months, a. determined by said commit.
tee, shall not exceed 45c per cwt. over last years price. for
the corresponding period.
4. Surplus production during said period, in excess of Bor-
dens requirements for its Farm Products Division (the fluid
milk branch Of it's bu.iness), to be paid for o n tho following
basis: If in any month or months the Borden Company shall
fail to sell in its Farm PRODUCTS Division all milk received by
that Division, such surplu. of milk not 50 disposed of, shall be
PAID OF u Z n Market price Q ~ q pUCCer " y 4 score, 4 8
published in the Producers Price Current for the month, with
acharge of lc per pound for manufacture, with the understand.
ing that the Borden Company ha. the privilege, if it 50 desires.
of shipping this milk to its plants for manufacturing purposes,
at prices as fixed in paragraph No. 2 less an allowance to be
made to it of the freight or hauling involved in the transfer
from one point to the other, not exceeding SOC per 40 at. can.
S. Milk to be purchased subsequent to March, 1917, on a
monthly basis the Borden Company announcing it, prices for
such subsequent months not later than the 18th day of the pro-
ceding month.
6. In order to place US in a position to successfully ope-
rate this plant we would urge our patrons to signify promptly
their acceptance or rejection of our offer. a. we have been buy.
ing milk literally in other territory and do not wish to rn the
risk of committing ourselves toomuch, preferrins to get all our
supply if possible at our existing plants. Therefore, the above
offer holds good until further notice and subject 10 our pur.
chase of sufficient supply to warrant operation Of tM. plant.
B0RDENs FARM PRODUCTS DIVISION.
The sun., 1916-10-12
Causht by Barrase Fire.

tempted an attack but was caught
on his parapets by u barrage and
stopped. our guns also dealt effec-
lively with bodies of hostile infantry
issembiing in the rear OF the enemy
lines.
Yesterday our aeroplancs destroyed
by bombing two enemy battery POSI-
'ions and damaged many others. They
penetrated well behind the enemy's
front ana bombed railway stations,
tfd'ns and billets with good effect.
There was much fighting in the air.
and IN "ne case two Of our machines
,usared seven hostile aeroplanes and
drove them down or dispersed them.
On" Of these enemy machines a
seen To he destroyed. two others were
,'vtr-ly damaged. Four OF our ma
chimes are missing.
The German announcement says :.
On the battlefront north OF the
Somme during the evening and night.
after strong cnemy artillery prepara-
ton, numerous local attacks were
made extending far beyond the Ancre
70 the north. These attacks we're re-
peated several times. especially from
the Morval- Bouchavesnes line. Here
the enemy succeeded in establishing
himself on a narrow front in our first
line southwest OF Sally. Elsewhere he
was repulsed by our artillery or In
band TO hand fighting.
Northeast Of Thiepvai lighting for
possession OF a small point Of support
PAS not yet come to q conclusion.
South OF the Somme the French sue
oseded In penetrating into our position
It the salient projecting toward YER
'mandovillers and in forcing back our
Props into tho previously prepared
line. cutting OF this salient. Gener-
mont and Bovent Farms are situated
a the abandoned position.
Our av!ators brought down four
eAroplanes behind the enemy lines and
-eDur behind our own lines.
The sun., 1916-10-12
Two Attacks Repulsed.

The enemy launched two violent
stacks on u new positions In
chaulnes Wood. Both were repulsed
after n sharp hand to hand struggle.
Grenade attacks at the edge OF 81.
Pierre WAIST Wood also were re-
pulsed.
The total number of prisoners taken
IN y~esteday's operations south Of the
somme reached l.7o2. including two
Battalion commanders and twenty-five
officers.
The usual cannonadinG took place
n the rest Of tho front.
The afternoon statement says:
In the Nosges, after violent artil-
i.ry preparation. the Germans
launched a strong attack on Schoen.
haiesen. Some enemy troops reached
our trenches. but were driven out
with severe losses by our grenade
throwsrs.
The British night report says:
All day long Smelling was directed
against our front south Of the Ancre.
especially north Of Courceletts, at the
Iessian trench. around the stun re-
doubt M in the neighborhood of
Flers and Guedeccurt.
The sun., 1916-10-12
GER MANS ADMIT
DEFEAT ON SOMME
lose Salient South Of River,
French Troops Taking
Genermont Hamlet.
BIG GUNS BUSY AGAIN
Artillery Activity Regarded as
Prelude to Attacks on
Grand Scale.
BIG GUNS BUSY AGAIN

Lcxrcs. oct. 1~i.-Frnding themselves
unable by two violent counter attacks
20 recapture from the French a single
yard Of the ground lost yesterday south
81 the Somme. the Germans to-day ad-
raj, their defeat. h Germans also tell
Of the loss Of the hamlet of Genermont
in Yesterdays attack. the capture Of
which the French had not reported.
Paris announces more Of the extensive
air raiding Of German communications
that usually precedes attacks on a
.caie, and all h oficial statements lei
,,on very heavy bombardments. Par
t~,cularly about verdun the artillery was
busy. Indicating that the Crown Prince
may again intend to take The offensive.
To-nisht'e French statement says:
In the somme region there were
reciprocal bombardments along al
most the whole Of the front from
Norvsl TO Chau,nes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
Injured TraInman RESTING weII

Advices received from the Chieka
sba hospital state that Charley PAD
get, the Rock Island brakeman, who
was seriously injured at Rush springs
on the the morning Of March 10, by
being caught and crushed between the
cars, is resting easily and doing as
wen as might be expected considering
the nature of his injuries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
Knights 'remplar.

DeMolay Commandry knights Tenn
rlar, held az interesting meeting yes
tcrday afternoon, assembling at I
o'clock. Degrees Of the Temple wero
conferred upon Albert r. Hennings
and Ray w. Teeeardin. both Of Tuttle.
After the exemplification of the work
adjournment was taken to the Early
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
rarson Haley Hard Worked,

Elder Haley Of the Second Baptist
church, stated this morning that he
was probably the busiest minister in
Chickasha just at this immediate
reading. During the past week OF
seven days, MIR, Haley delivered eight
eermons, at different churches in the
county, going overland from one ap-
pointment to the other
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
Modem Woodmen q Meet.

The regular meeting OF the camp
viii be of much Importance tonight
as we will have Special Deputy J n.
Tickle with US, who desires to discuss
plans for the adoption Of large
class. BE sure and come-John Mir
haus, " G.; u. T.. Emerson, clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
Here From Lindsay.

D. Williams, leading citizen Of
lindsay neighborhood stopped over in
Chickasha today en- route from Lind
say TO Mangum, and remained several
hours. the guest Of his old friend
Sheriff Hodge Bailey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
Paying Sc 600 Interest.

City Treasurer Clark is mailing TO-
cay to the holders Of the bonds, the in
terest on the city's water and sewer
bonds. These bonds We're issued in
1909. The total amount OF interest
paid today is $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
Western Union Manager Coming.

Manager S. NJ. English of the West
cm Union Telegraph company, has
notified r. w. Dulin, manager Of the
local office Of that company, that Mr..
English and his party viii be in Chick
ASIA one day this week the date 20
ba announced later. Manager English
has requested Mr.. DIlin to arrange a
meeting of a number of local mana
gers OF the territory Immediately rrl'
butary to Chickasha on the date upon
which his party Will be in this city A
MONDAY luncheon will also be arrang
ed upon that date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
city Primaries Today.

The precinct city primaries are be-
ing held today in all The precincts Of
Chickasha. An alderman will be nom
mated from each of the four wards.
judges Of the primary, at the different
precincts, report mn unusually light
vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21

The management of the Chickasha
Ice and Cold Storage plant has added
{. large auto truck to its regular equip
ment. The truck has maximum car
rying capacity of five tons and is a
fifty-horse power 1t will be used in
making wholesale deliveries only, and
will be put in commission the 'ater
part of the current week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21
Short Stories
j OF THE TOWN
Swell Music.

SFFNFI If'u9TLs
The Burke orchestra, Of ten pieces,
furnished the anusic for the Ford
dance last evening and delighted all,
both dancers and simple onlookcrs
with the excellent quality Of their
music
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21

WANTED-Four or five rooms fur
nished for housekeeping close in
modern; permanent Phone Ga. 3-21-Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-21

hotel, where elaborate refreshments
wore served
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
MAY ELIMINATE
Continued from Page One)

complete settlement satisfactory to both sides. or whether the United States is prepared to insist upon Ger mary admitting in so many words that the torpedoing of the Lusitania was uniustifiable.
 officials and Teutonic diplomatic circles remain optimistic regarding the ultimate outcome of the negotiations A strong desire prevails to settle the controversy in a manner satisfactory to both governments and pleasing to public opinion in both countries Of ficials. however. do not believe set tlement in which Germany was per mitted to reserve an admission of wrong doing would meet with approval in the United States, while on the oth- CT hand it is declared that the oppOsi- tion in Germany and public opinion there would not approve settlement which would entail an admission that the commander of the submarine was wrong in sinking the Lusitania.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
AMATEUR AWARDS
 MADE BY \. \. ].
Several Big Cities Awarded Championships i'll All
 Kinds of Sports

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Central A, X. t.. championships for the indoor season have been awarded Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and St. Paul clubs, accord ing to an announcement today by George K. Herman, chairman of the championship committee of the cen tral organization. Track senior and junior swimming and boxing ttular events are included in the list, which follows:
 Swimming Junior 100 yards, free style, and fancy diving, Cincinnati, Ohio, Gym and Athletic club, February p; Senior 100 and 220-yard swims and fancy diving, Detroit A. C., February 26 provisional date); Junior 100- yard back and breast stroke and 300 yard free style, Cincinnati G. and A. C.. March 24.
 Boxing Detroit A. C., March IS.
 Track-.Iunior track and field cham pionship, St. Paul A. C., April (date not definitely fiXed).
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
WOMAN AND CHILD
 NEARLY DROWNED

Probably one of the most thrilling rescues put on in the host that Were enactel yesterday, happened at Fost- CTS ranch sin the morning when several deputies from the sheriff's office pulled eight people including a young babe from the jaws of death.
 Those rescued were Elmer MOrford, Mrs. Morford. her young babe. and two-year old child. Mrs. Lynch, a col ored nurse Mrs. O'Hara. her husband and an unknown man.
 They had all been told to get away from their ranch, but refused to move Finally people living in tfat neighbor hood decided that the time had come when they could not stay any longer without danger of losing their lives They seEt to the sheriffs office and asked Tor boat, with which to bring them in. A boat was sent but on the first attempt to go across the channel the boat overturned and washed away.
 Not daunted by this incident, an or der was sent to a local blaming mill for new boat to be delivered pronto The boat came alright, but the stream was so swift, that it was found impossible to have two men get in. Finally a rancher named Eess Bay, carried the i boat up stream and after considerable splashing and hard word managed to reach the house. The woman and the young babe were taken off first After
 that several trips were made, bringing the rest of the unlucky ones over. The ! last trip was after the colored nurse and the -year-old babe. Every thing went all right until the boat struck a tree and capsiZed. Three fee5 waves were coming down the river and
 for a time it looked as if some one would be drowned By remarkable l presence of mind the men in charge of the rescue managed to bring the oc-
 cupants of the boat to land. The Wo-
 man tainted, but the child pulled l through with only a wetting.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
SAN DIEGO HIT
 HARD BY FLOODS; TWO LOSE LIVES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 19-TWo lives have been lost and property damaged to the extent of more than $500 GOO in a severe rainstorm during the past two days which practically cut off this city and county from out side communication. Telegraph and telephone service was partially re- sumed late today but it was not be- lieved the Santa F'e railroad will be able to re establish train service, until tomorrow.
 The town of San Ysidro. in the Tijuna river valley was threatened yesterday and today by the rapidly rising waters of this stream, which is fed from the mountains south of the border A score or more of houses and ranches in the outskirts of the town have been abandoned The only loss of life, so far as is known, occurred yesterday when a skiff carrying two men and two wo- men from a partly submerged house overturned in the swift stream. The two men managed to cling to trees until rescued but the women were swept away and drowned. Their bod ies have not been recovered
 The tracks of the San Diego and Southeastern railroad have been under water for two days and as the roads south of this city are impossible. hundreds of persons in the flood swept district are facing a food shortage.
 Steps were taken here today to af- ford financial and other aid to the stricken communities Boats from warships in the harbor manned by bluejachets were sent this afternoon to the Tijuana valley to assist in the rescue of a score or more persons who were caught in their homes by the waters
 freak storm in the form of thun- der, lightning. hail and rain visited , the city this morning.
 The worst of the storm has passed according to the local weather bu- reau.
 The race track of the Lower Cali fornia Jockey Club, just across the border, which for q time was threat 1 ened by the Tijuana river, was saved 1 from serious damage. A force of LOG workmen toiled for two days piling up sand bags and rock and succeeded 1 in diverting the flood. Racing vii not be resumed until Monday accord ing to an announcement today
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
TRANSFER IF CUBS
 SCHEDULED TODAY
Cheek for Half Million Dol lars to Figure in Big
 Baseball Deal

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Transfer of the Chicago National league club to Charles Weeghman and his associates is scheduled for this afternoon Rep resentatives of Charles r. Taft, ma jority stockholder, are expected to reach Chicago this morning and go into immediate conference with Mir Weegh- man and Joe Tinker, who has been picked to manage the combined Chi caso National and Federal teams. The end of peace negotiations and the be- ginning of actual peace in major league baseball will he marked by the passage of Mir. Weeghmans certified check for s5O0,oO0 into the hands of AIr. Taft's representatives
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Real interest in the transaction. however centered in the trades Tinker and Weeghman are expected to make as soon as actual control of the club team passes into their hands. Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg Ma tionals. who is here to attend the be- ginning of the league schedule meeting today, and his manager James Calla- han will confer with Tinker as will also Rufus Gilbert of the Terre Haute Clnd.ana) club, Manager Elliott of the Oakland Coast league club, Jack Hen dricks of Indianapolis. Mike Kelley of St. Paul, Mike Cantillon of Minneapo- lis, and OrVille Overall, who will man age Coast league club next season