davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
10 VILLISTAS SLAIN, 2 CAUGHT
IN FIGHT WITH CARRANZA MEN

SAN ANTONIO. April 7--Major Gem
eral Funston received dispatch from
General Gutierrez. Of the State OF Chhu-
ahua, announcing that Carranzsta SOL
diers were engaged in battle with Villistas
on Tuesday morning and that ten of Vii
las men were killed and two captured.
The fight took place at Cienaguilla
ranch, few miles southeast of Satevo
There were 200 Carranzista soldiers under
General Cavasos against so Villistas.
The telegram was sent through Marion
Letcher United states Consul at Chihu-
ahua CitN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Arch Street Residence Conveyed

The residence 1927 Arch street. lot "a
feet inches by IA feet. has been sold
by William T. Coates to Samuel w. Fos-
ter for n price not disclosed and conveyed
by Samuel w Foster to Ben T. WEIGH
subject to mortgage of 100000. taken
by a. d. Irwin Jr. The assessed valua-
ton II S24,500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
American to Be Tried as Villa spy

Ell PASO, April Word reached Fort
Bliss early today that Tandy Sanford
alleged to have given to Villa information
as to the disposition of the American
troops at Columbus, had been arrested In
Ascension and that he would be tried ns
a Villa spy. Sanford lived at Columbus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

EelUiIle @oloe uno IN 9onaueooI
SIT bIntigen 9Sabfanlpieu eetomnen.
gIu oen Steninecn ser SeercS,
Grippe oeS 9obern 9riiBen SEQ.
polo bon @opern in ocn 9l6idnittcri
Inn 9oronopihi iino riniiicbe Mai.
icnougriiie bhtig 5eriheat.
Eetroerao nleloet 0ic geIebllna Ser
oiteali5iiben Staot 9roop ourd rui.
iiide Streitfraite.
Sh eiuen Seeseiedte 8lpiibeu
0eiitiheu Sanhbootcu lino sen engli.
ibeu @odtidiifen uGenie DSiltfcn, T"
~Oniuor0" unO ngno" limo 2ettere
idmmtlih Oerienft porOen.
Ger britiidc Gopit0n OeS bon oen
Geiitiden gefopcrien Tonpiers
g9niiieIs,~ lit mcseu eincs slnsrifis.
periud)S auf III 33" frieoseerihtlic5
5ln Sooe periirtbeilt imo cridoIen
iporoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

rcu. BIS ms Sleiniie muB allo Der
gIiiSbou bon 0au6lcn nit Sioumer.
fen erfolgen, i'm Dos @oiicr aus ocn
beiocn Stroucn. bic I'M 5riibiubr
pier big 6 Nlcter oriteiaen, in fleinen
mo immer fIeiueren grdben iiberon
binSulciten uno icitalhoIien. Sett
bcliebcn rieiiee @cbicte mir ans
Steppen ulo Siimpien oid bort
mo 9eIpoItige &uiiieniclocr BON Elm.
itigcr aultur ipredeu ctua bci @o.
bDlon nl0 Sftelipbon. Der Sfdtte scr
eroBen glicoerIdee ser GneIdnoer i'm
September 1915. 1as picIacuannfe
Stdotdlen Slut cl 9lmaro lieat an ocr
Ab5wcieung Oes SoitonaIs pom Eia.
ris; es hat et1ua 5000 mcili Inrilhc,
peaen ibrer Diebcreicn beriidtiaic
ginwobuer ShlBobmoris am ficber.
reidcn @almenooric @urne aebt scr
ioecubaiie paraoieiiihe Nolm scr
@rfenntniB. cine idbonc glfo5ie. Wis
Dor eiuiaen Sobren pereinieten iid
bier @upbrat uno 1isris: 1908 Der.
legte ober Der @upbrat einen Ebei[
Ieines 5InBbeites, 70 oaB er lest crit
etipas oberbqIb goSrQs nit Dem 1ia.
rig 6lrammenfomut. Ticie Staot lit
Der Seebdfen MeIopoioniienS imo Der
9ASaonasplnft scr 8llsBidiiiabrt
nod 9aeOao. @ier al 0el lllcrn 6cs
Shott cl 9lrab III oos 2ono mobrhaft
paraoieiiib. iRaImcnbniuc. C6ii.
PolimpHon8iInecu imo RofnicIocr lie.
fern mdrdenboifc @rtr6ge. Die Sebn
YliIIionen 8olmcn oletn alIidbrlid
ctipo $4,000 Tcmcu EottcIn im
@ertbe BON runS 5ebn Wlilionen
Ylorf. Gic 0ottel 1T ocr Solptaus.
fibrortifel odneben @oae mo aorn
Cir 25 @ifionen MarD. Selam.
S6ute lno @icr6e. Der er0Btc Ebeil
oes @runobeiibes i'm Miinounesldn.
DC lieat IN 6eu SdnOeu eincr eif3iscn
6omilie. @el6 lit bis ictt Die
qaiOrinaHd Oorberridmoe 5arbc
NleiOpotamicus. Nlan bari Ole iihe.
re grDorhlae beeen. oaB oeiuihc
3nltllrpioniere balO reht DieI Grim
IN 0oS SilO binembrmaen mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
GOIpra6oiS GtriFeluirreu.

Dcnper. @oIy %. 3aIi. Sc.
neraloniuaIt 6reO 8drrar BON Colo.
rooo tiInoigte eeitern on er peroe
pie glicoeribloguno ser meiitep ser
81 pcm 5taot in 6olec Der Strife.
llurlibeu in 6en Sohren 1914 m0
1915 IN Oen Counties pnerioto nno
Gas 9Iniuns onbdueig semohieu
3Iogen cmpfcbIcn, pm6 5luor neil en-
aIoitbe, ooB oontit am 9eIicu Dem
@emeinIpohL aeoient ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Ter McconDaIeS8cnf
Gr ~ t5u cinem Sduh ipieIeuoen
@atientcnl ~Qieber a. Sie oaficn
iebt IN S6rem 3ultonoe nibt Shoh
ipielen 81 ngI6er nornm ocnn
niht, perr Totior2" or. ". ~@cu
sic ais 9lecouOoIesBcut icoc @eIe.
acnbcit pcrluciocn ntiiiien matt Ill
lproen.D
Nlit @rnno. aNd. Id 5ittcrc
10. lOenn es blitt, Nerr Naronl"
Sic babeu and c5riuo oasu meiuc
@naoiae, oenn S6r Ser8 lit uou
Stobll~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Syliraer.ilnIaIl.

0ntnrio. Sal, 29 Snli
lluter.2iciitcnoit Q. s.. g9beeIer bon
DER 5Iieeeridrlc ouf s1ortb
SsIono itiir5te eeitern nit ieiuem
gIeroplop, iiper iucldlen er Die Son.
trole berloren bottc. IN cine Ncibc
bon 9lutomibiIem lpobei bier oeriel.
ben lmifippicn. 8oroIo Sioebe. Elm
bicriobrigcr Anobe SEN TOO iuno
ilno OeIlai 9liittcr 1ron 6. ". Sioe.
be lhlucr perlett lpuroe, 81. @beeler,
Oeiieu 6hg5eue in Sriimnwr ecaon-
zen Dar, fam lelbcr uu0erlcbt oo.
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
1ranenItimmredlf.

" al 0tnaton, 80. Sitli
Cine Delegation BON Gonsrebnbac.
orOueten nnS oeu 5raneilitimmrehts-
5taaten orane aeitern in oen g'rdii.
oeHten 9iIIon. iid5 fir oas geplaltic
5rouenitifnniredts gIuen6cment sur
gnnocspcrfaiiuHg sat etfldren. Spa
fer perlalitetc i'm @eiben &olde. ser
Erdliocnt babe nidis eeidot, mos 70
aeoclnct merOen foHuie. ooB er Ieine
slniidt. Die 6raneliitinlurehts tsiraac
lei Sod)c Der ein5elnen Stnatcn. ac.
6noert Butte. Die Delegation Be.
iiano aus oen gIbeeoroueten @oEer
pon @oliioruien. Eoplor non Solo.
raoo, SoDoeu BON gIri5onn uno Dill
bon &aibinetoH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Auguito, @lainc. 80. Sui,
glot eincm GcIeoromn All cos re.
publiIaniide Siodts.Gonitc miro
Charles 6. 0uebes. Der repub litani.
ide Yroiioenilhaits @anoioat. am z.
nnc 8. September 0ampagncrcocit
balten. Die Stootspablen finocn
om II. September itatt. Die crIte
&ebe miro &err Snabes pabrihcin.
lid in FortIanO au glbeno oes T.
September bolten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

Wiffen min man INNER nod .ts
mas bon ben Renf9en, .nu9 bon iez
nen, bon benen man .ni6ts mebr
iptHen" mill.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

tet Iie oIs eintlufiige S6uIe an Den
8ormitta9en bon 8 bis 10 llhr. IS
folgten Damn Die 9inber, bic freipils
ligen, msiIt priputen pOlnii9sruIfiIden
llnterribt esnofen bdtten. Die ii4
meloenben &inber puroen no6 Sc
I6le9tern eetrennt. Die &nuben iibers
nabm Der Weiterlpoloer 2ebrer unter
SinSuaiebung oes 9olmetI9ers, Die
RGb6en cine in 80. onfGiIige point
I6e 2ebrerin. Nun blieb nod Der
arobe ReIt, ole Msbrsabl Der &inoer,
oie unbeI6ulten. sic follen an Den
.Ra6mittagen Sund9it nur duberli6
oissipliniert iperoen, inbem BON l bis
8 ubr, in 9ruppen, na6 @ei6le6tern
aetrennt, Orbnungss uno 8epegungss
Ipiele 9etrieben lperben, an Die fi6
Spre6ibungen uro llebermittelung
grunble9snber Wihensitoffe oni4lies
ben. Die Ginri6tung bat iih in Der
turSen 3eit ibres 8eitebens belpdbrt
@roben 2erneifer 5eigten bic Sinoer
Der oeutIdIprs9enoen &lahe. 9lu9
unter ben S6iilern Der iibrigen &lni.
fen iit neben pieler Stumpfbeit i'm
@eIi9tsousbrud oo9 man9 bellies 9lus
9enpaar Su beobd9ten, oas pertpolle
@eiItesfrGfte ertennen lGBt, Die Der
GridlieBuns barren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
9eutiGe Sf)nlen.

SIN .Gqgemeinen Sdulblatt fir
ben RegierungsbeSirt Wiesbaoen" err
sGbIt Elm naFuuii9er 2ebrer, Der Surs
Seit als 2eutnant auf Dem Oitli9en
&riegsi6auplas peilt, tpis er in So,
elmer StuOt in guiiiiasPoIen nit
5000 @tnpobnern, cine 9Oltss
fduIs einri9tete. Wir entnebmen bem
intereFanten 9tufIab ben folgenoen
9eri9t: .4m II. NOpember," 70 erz
SGblt Der 2ebrer, rerbielt i9 ben Be-
febl, in 80. cine mebrtluiiige S9ule
ein5uribten. gta9 eini9en 8orbeiprez
6unsen nit Dem POliSeioffiSier sing's
an Die 2lrbeit. 0ds S6ulbdus purbe
in Dem perlaHenen gerGumisen Saus
zines Pferoebdnolers, bas einen 9roz
BEN SoF bate, eingert6tet. Sine Qn=
Sabl BON S6ulbdnten aus elmer ebes
malisen iiioiIden PripatihuIe tpurbs
BON Spei6ern berbeigeboIt. @benio
funOen ii6 eine S9ultufel. cine ges
hsnmaI9ine unb einige anI9auungss
mtttel. glm Is. Robember begunn
Der unterri6t. Die 9iuber tamen, al
lerbinss nidt piinttli9, fonbern nad
uno na6. SO paren etipa 200 err
T6ienen: 3noben uno Mdb6en i'm
2llter bon feds bis bierSebn Sabren.
2drmeno brGngte alIes gu ben SiBs
pldben, elm buntes 9emii9 in Der uns
m6gli6iten 9etleioung. Die &naben
nit Iangem, unsetdmmtem Suar, cine
alte 8drenmiiBe. &oiatenz obsr Sus
fanteriitsntoppe duf Dem 9opf, anses
tan nit biden, langen, tells pelSges
fiitterten RDden, barfub ober nit
I4iefgelaufenen S9uftenitiefeln, in
oenen ebemals Batter unb Wlutter 9ins
gen, bic 9erle fdrrenb por S9muB.
@tpds Iauberer Die RGodeu. beren
aIeiber msbr Dem Utter ansepabt tpas
rem; nur ole MGntel uno llmI9lass
tiider, pslde bic ruffiiden WtGbden
nit elmer sstpifsn 9ru5ie nm aopf
unb S6ulter geT9lungen 5u tragen
pertsben, itommtsn aus Der Batter 3eit.
au1 Iie iparsn pislfa9 trob Der &dlte
Obne Striimpfe uno ftuten in iibers
grobem S6ubpert. Cine 4nSabI Sus
benmGbdsn bob ii9 ,DorteiIbaft ourd
before &leiOuns, iaubere. Intelligent
tsre 9eIidter, 9eoroRetes Saur unb
beFere llmganssformsn db. Nun
ains's on bic Sidtung oes iunsen
Ren16enmntsrials. Gin poInifh fpres
9enoer llntsroffiSier bdtf als Doll
metf5er. Had0em bic Rube berseiteGIt
mar, fraste i9: ~Der peritebt unb
fpri6t .tipas 9suti991 = SD, id.
i9," rief es bon perf1isbensn Seiten,
aIIes Subeniinoer, 8ertreter Der Sns
tsIIisenS in RuBlanb. Gin BLONDES
WGbtI Fabts mid BET Der Sano uno
fuste ftOIS: sd bin cine OaitIde!"
Die gltern tparen aus Sitpreuben
na9 Rublanb iibersefsoelt. 8alO mar
Die &lufs Der ipenig beutfdipre4ens
ben SdiiIer sebiloet. Gin &oIlege. Der
49, ''.-'-7 - rirs~ ~hule auf
Dem 9BeusrDaIO tGtis mar. untsrribs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
auf 6ur6cn BpGuC6.

Der amerifauiidIe SOtidaitcr DIOR
seutbau iett in ben Der. Staaten.
Serr Senrp WtOrsentbou, Der ame.
ritanif9e 8Otf9after in &onitantinOs
pei, TT Dor turaem auf turSsn 8eiud
in ben Der. Staatsn sinsetroffen uno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

Bon Naturtun0isen miro bebaups
tet, bob cine einSige Sdpalbe an
einem Gage 5000 5Iie9sn DerSebre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
Sonneritas, 80. Mdrj 1916.

2Orb 8prOn IGBt ale feline Ssls
ben our6 bic &ugel, ni1t ober bur9
ben tlafiiI9en 9Ol9 iterben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

bat nit benz prdf6enten uno S.trss
tdr 9anItns in @afbtnstOn msbrers
tpi9tise Ronferen3en gebabt. Setner
9fnsnbe gu Splse banoeIt eS fit1 Bel
istnem 8efu9 nidt um bipIOmntifds
Grasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

5a6Ieute nennt man bieienigen,
bic Die llnOolltommenbeit ibres @ifs
fsns OffiSieu ouf Elm Sad bei9rGnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

Cru@GrBstAsn IsNs 0ss D M
"@S9sRbIaar Dsaa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

Die peitblideno mub elm MenI6
fein, nm bis an bic ensen 9renSen
f4auen gu tOnnen, Ole ibm 9e8Osen
Fn6!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

Ttan folIte teinen Meniden Sreuno
iltnnen, 10 lange man itets nur in
Jrieoen unO Sreunbi9aft nit ibm ges
lebt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

9os @etpidt Der SdiffspanSerilng
betrGgt bel einem Der mobsrnen llebers
9rsaonougbts ungefGbr 9,400,000 3iz
Iogramm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
CHINESE COOLIES TO WORK
FRENCH MUNITI0N PLANTS
(Associated Prom by radsrnl Wiralss. }

LYONS, August 28.-Ten thousand
Chinese coolies have arrived here the
first contingent of Chinese who come
to work in the munition factories of
France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
NAVY'S SPLANS WILL
GUARD EAST COAST
Department Arranging For Sub
marine Bases To Be Station
ed On Atlantic Seaboard
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless. }

WASHINGTON, August 29.--It will
not be as easy for the armies of an
enemy to land upon the Atlantic sea
board AZ it was for the theoretical
forces of the Red Fleet in the .ioint
army and navy maneuvers, said Rear
Admiral w. H. Benson, yesterday In
commenting upon the recent maneuv-
crs.
1.-THE whr game showed the need of
exactly the plans the navy department
is now working upon," said Admiral
Benson. 1.-THE department has for some
time been developing arrangements for
establishing submarine bases along the
Atlantic shore line. and when these ave
completed and ready for service, IL viii
be practically impossible for hostile
fleet to come near our coasts.n
The success of the Red Fleet in the
maneuvers came as jolt to some of
the authorities of the country, who had
for tho first time a demonstration of
the statements made by naval officers
to congressional committees, regarding
the defenseless condition of the coast
line
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
COMMISSION MEETS IN PORTSMOUTH
INQUIRY WILL INCLUDE MEXICAN RAIDS

will be required first to reach some
conclusion on the specific points out,
lined by General Carranza in his orig.
inal proposal. The first subject treat
ed under this view would be the with
drawal of American troops from Mex,
leo, to be followed by negotiations OF
a protocol covering future military
operations along the border,
The immediate military situation on
the border disposed of, the commission
will be ready to proceed with its re-
manning specific task, investigation to
determine whether interests desiring
Intervention have inspired border
raids 1t is believed the commissio on
will be left to map out its own course
in tracing the source of these raids.
May Travel to Border Line
Without doubt it will have power to
travel to the border or, if necessary,
into Mexico, in following up its in
quiry.
Thrrr have been intimatiOns that
American insistence upon broadening
the scope of the commissions powers
has been due to the hope that a way
of giving constructive aid to the Car
rama government could be found.
Secretary Lane has been in close
touch with the Mexican situation ever
since he entered the cabinet.
Mexicans here are known to be well
pleased with the selection of Judge
Brandeis. They believe that he has a
natural sympathy with the purposes of
the revolutionary movement in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
V|LLISTA LEADER
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
y@-,
Body Swings From Pole In Mata-
mores Plaza As Warning
To Bandits
(ASSOciatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA. August
29.-The body of the Villista leader,
Juan Fernanaez, is swinging from u
pole in the big plaza of Matamcres as
warning and an object lesson to all
bandits and outlaws. ..A
The details Of the Carranzista skir,
mish in which Fernandez was killed
were made public in an official report
from General -Arrieta to General Ire
vino, commanding the Carranza forces
in the State of chihuahua, last night.
Arrieta is said to have run across a
band of Villistas and immediately at.
tackled, taking eighteen prisoners, who
were at once court rtmartialed and shot.
Ferpandez was among the bandits
killed, and his body thereupon was
taken to Matamoras and hung in the
plaza as warning to all Viiiistas Of
what they are to expect IL they fall
into the hands of the .Carranza troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
ASSOCIATED Press by Fsdsrai wireless,

tAssociated Press by Federal WtreloBS)
WASHINGTON, August 20. - The
joint international commission to de-
eide the debated points still pending
between the United States and Mexico,
will meet at Portsmouth, New Hamp.
shire, Wednesday or Thursday of next
week, according to information given
out at the state department last night,
1t was announced that the Mexican
ambassador designate, Senior Arredondo,
and Secretary Lansing have definitely
decided upon the New Hampshire town
where the treaty of peace between ia.
pan and Russia was arranged, il the
ideal place for the conferences of the
joint commission.
The Mexican commissioners were
named some days ago. The refusal of
Supreme Court Justice Brandeis ia
serve on the commission, owing to press
of work, delayed the naming of the
American commission for some time
but it was finally announced that Sec,
retary of the Interior Lane would head
the United States delegation.
Inquiry Will Be Broad
The announcement of Yesterday fol.
lowed a conference between Senior Ar.
redondo and Secretary Lansing. Final
assurance was given by the Mexican
ambassad or designate that General
Carranza was in complete accord with
the suggestions of the Washington gov.
ernment that the discussions Of the
commissioners be given the broadest
possible scope.
AS it begins its task the commission
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
AGENTS FOR SUBMARINE
FRE|GHTERS, RENT PIER
Docking Facilities For German
Carriers Secured In Hartford
(Associated Press by Federal Wiralsnnl

HARTFORD, Connecticut, August 29
The Eastern Forwarding Company Of
Baltimore. the agents in this country
for the German submarine merchant
men, Bremen and Deutschland, have
taken a six months lease on a portion
of pier at New London, with the op-
tion of renewal.
This action, coming Immediately af-
ter the announcement that the Bremen
had left Germany on her way to this
country, is held as indicating that the
submarine will dock at New London,
instead of Baltimore, as did the
Deutschland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29

OBJ
DARIS, August 29.--Rumania
L has joined the Entente Allies
and yesterday declared war
against Austria-Hungary. The
German government Immediately
answered this move by declaring
war against Rumania.
Even before the formal declara-
ton Of war. according to the Ber-
lin and Vienna claims, Rumania
had struck. Her troops had pene-
trated the passes of the Transyl-
vanian Alps, or Eastern Carpa-
thians, and yesterday were report
ed to be advancing in the direc-.
ton Of Hermannstadt and Kron-
stadt. These towns are the cap
itals of Hungarian provinces of
the same names, and their popu-
lations are largely Rumanian,a,
Indeed, in Kronstadt and Her
mannstadt the number of Ruma-
mans is said to exceed the Hum
garlan inhabitants, and Vienna
intimated in an official despatch
last night, that the advance of the
Rumanian legions had been ra-
pid
Kronstadt is about twenty miles
from the Rumanian border, and
Hermannstadt, on the Alufa river,
is about twice that distance. Both
towns are important centers, with
railroad communications, of value
to military commanders,
Bulgarians Also Menaced
This move and others unofficial
ly reported, evidence a determi-
nation on the part of the Ruma-
Continued on Pare Threat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
NEW MONSTER GUN FOR
UNCLE SANS DEFENSES
(AssOciatsd ,Ptsss BY Federal wirslsss)

(ASSociated rfress By Federal WireleSs)
WASHINGTON, August 30 The
ordnance department Of the United
States army has announced the devel-
opment of monster new gun, with a
range of ten miles. It is a nine and
five tenths-inch howitzer, and the ex-
Perts who have been working upon the
designs declare that it is far more
powerful than any of the guns Of sim
liar type, and of eleven and twelve
inch diameter now in use on the battle,
fields of Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
Troops Penetrate Passes Of
Transylyanian Alps To- Fall
Upon Teutons Who Are Battling
With Russians Under BrussiIoff
NEXT MOVE WILL BE TO I,
POUND BULGARIAN ARMY
Decision Of Bucharest Comes As
Terrific Blow To Central Pow
ers and Critics Say Turkey
Cannot Hold Under Pressure
(AssoeiAted Prsss by Federal wifsIess)

(Assooiated Press By Federal wirsIess)
II oNDoN, August 29.-The entry Of
Rumania into the great war
- changes the whole face Of the con.
nict IN the eastern and southeastern
theaters Of the war, according 70 the
military writer's IN the leading London
papers this morning.
They assert that Rumania's act
changes the entire balance Of powpr Ia
those sections and brings Buigaria be-
tween two millstones the Serbs nrit-
ish and French at the aalonika front,
md ne Russians and Aumsnians IN
the rear
Incidentally, they point out, Ru,
mania e row a fair and easy roqd 1of
-sbe H1sSlnht linftins intc q g eefg tSfit
n the Dual Monarchy, they declare
hat the moveihent Of Rumanian troops
against Kronstadt and Hermannstadt,
the provinces Of the same name, Is
only part Of the general strategy that
Is to be followed by the troops Of King
Ferdinand. ..sT3 eAt :" s's...@g
With ono accord they also declare
hat the heaviest blow TO the Central
Powers In the action Of Rumania 10 the
loss to them Of the enormous supplies
Of grain and ores which that country
has been sending 10 them. na g..h
Taking up the eject Of Rnmania's q
declaration Of war, the military OBJ
servers seem inclined TO tho opinion
that the o-Entente party In Greece.
under the leadership Of venizelos,
will be enormously strengthened by
the move Of Greeeess old ally In
arms, and that II Is now merely ques-
ton Of time when the government at
Athens viii be compelled to join the
! -Sntente Allies. --. 4. co..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
JAPANESE IN MANCHURIA
PLAN BIG MASS MEETINGS
Especial cablsgram to Nippu Jiu1

TOXIC, August 29,-Japanese resi-
dents in Manehuria are planning to
hold series of monster mass meetings
in various sections of that country to
formally protest against the failure of
the Japanese government to take prop
er steps to protect the lives and prop.
erty Of Japanese subjects from attacks
of Chinese troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
BIG MAGAZINE ExPLODES
Especial cablegram to The .

Especial oablegram to The Hawaii Hoohi)
TOXIC, August ga great pow,
der magazine in Fort Bakwan exploded
yesterday morning, and military AZ
thorities are Investigating the causes
of the crash. This Is the third explo.
sion of military magazines since last
spring. The first was at Meguro and
the second was in Itabasbi.