davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25
New Kodaks
On Display

Just now we have on display all the
new model Kodaks-from $500 mp.
A good time to make an inspection.
Brownie Cameras s1.25 and mp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25
tiREATER TIRE NaILEA0E

Frequent use of our Sunday and
Weekend rates will add many miles
to the life of your autotires. II
makes a nice change, too. Ask about
our cheap excursions. Agent. o. q. J..
r. X. Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25
CARD or THANKS

We desire 20 express cur sincere
thanks 20 the neighbors and friends
for their acts Of kindness extended
On the occasion OF the death Of our
beloved daughter and sister.
ROBERT MCDONALD,
MRS. J. T.. HARTMAN.
MRS. A. MCDONALD.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25
NOTICE
TO PARENTS

As school time approaches
you wonder where you can buy
the children's clothes cheapest.
Below is a list of some of
our prices. Compare them with
your catalogue prices:
Boys Wool and Cotton
Suits - ..-.........-S1.9e
Boys Wool Serge Suits 2.9s
Boys Heavy Wool Serge
Suits --..-.-.----.-.. .......-..-... $50
Boys Brown Corduroy
Suits, 2 pair pants .- s.9e
Boys and Girls Shoes
from $1.49 to ...........-.. 2.4s
We have q large line o
children's dresses and fal
hats. Call III I'D see them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25
SAFETY FIRST

Have your deeds, mortgages and
contracts made by the Bear River
Land 4 Abstract Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Official Statements
on Macedonian Fight

.Salonica, Nov. I6.-The Serbian
official communication to-day says:
We continued to pursue the enemy
yesterday on the left bank OF the Cerns'
River. Supported By fresh troops. the
enemy made a strong stand on the line
OF Iven-Ysrashok, which had long
since been fortified. After determined
fighting We succeeded in breaking Sc
riously into this line at several points.
The villages Of Chegel. Baldentsi and
Negocani and Yarashok monastery have
been wrested from the enemy.
On the right bank Of the Cerna the
enemy has been compelled to abandon
his. principal line Of organized defence
and retire in the direction OF Monsstir.
The Bulgarians have been driven from
the villages Of Bukri. Gorn-Jegri.
Sredno-Jegri and Don n-Jegri. as we'll a.
from the town Of Kenali. We have
taken five hundred Bulgarisns and
Germans prisoner and captured several
machine guns and other war material
Paris, Nor. io.--To-doy's Official
report says:
On the Struma front British force,
have captured. after a brillian, engage.
ment, the village of Karskssks. on the
eastern side OF Lake rahinos. The Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
SIX GERMAN RAIDERS
SUNK BY RUSSIANS
May Have Been Nine, Says
Petrograd, of Gulf Battle

London. Nov. 16-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Pet
rograd says:
"The Admiralty staff has issued a
communication announcing that, In ac-
cordance with the latest information OF
the recent German naval attack in the
Gulf Of Finland, and comparing the
number Of explosions heard in the log
with the reports from the Russian war
ships engaged, it is possible to affirm
that the Germans lost between SIX and
nine torpedo boats.
This suppositiOn, the communica-
ton adds, is confirmed by the examina-
ton of wreckage, which also shows that
the destroyed vessels were of the most
modern type and the biggest vessels in
this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
FOUR WOMEN RESCUED
FROM BURNING BUILDING
Policeman Saves TWO-"Smoky
Joe" Martin Aids Another

Discovering fire in store at 500
Seventh Avenue, last night, Pstrolman
Dooling. OF the West Thirtieth Street
station, turned in an alarm and ran
to the second floor. There he found
two women, who refused to try 10 get
out through the smoke-filled hallway.
He led them twenty feet across the
face of the building on narrow ledge
above the first floor and left them IN
safety and tears in the next building
When the firemen got there two more
women were in fourth floor window
Deputy Chief Smoky Joe) Martin ran
up tie first ladder raised and brought
one down. A fireman brought down
the other. They we're Olga Mihnosiani
and Mrs. Katherine Nicholas. They
we're treated by an ambulance surgeon.
The store, which belonged to Samuei
Palpert, was burned out with a loss
Of about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
BURNING CAKE FREES GIRL
Intruder Hurls Purse Under Bed and
Flees from House

Mrs. Gerard Nugent was baking cake
Yesterday in her home, at Eleventh
Street and Broadway, Bayonne, when
she heard footsteps upstairs. Tiptoeing
TO her bedroom she saw girl standing
at the bureau.
What are you doing there" de-
manded Mrs. Nugent.
"My gracious, smell something
burning" responded the intruder.
Mrs. Nugent rushed downStsirs and
discovered that her cake was beginning
10 burn. When she got back TO her
bedroom the kcen-scented girl was gone
and so was 3 poeketbook containing two
diamond rings and one set with ruby.
Detectives arrested Josephine Mnrko-
witz. thirteen years old. who said she
had been IN Mrs Nugents nome ana
lef, 40 hurriedly that she threw the
pocketbook unopened under the bed. 1t
was found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
FRANKLIN PORTRAIT HOME
Famous Painting Brought from Eng
land by G.. S. Palmer

Mason Chamberlain's famous por-
trait of Benjamin Franklin, which
shows the philosopher seated in his
room experimenting with electricity
while lightning destroys building just
outside the window. has at last been
brought to the land Of the subjects
birth.
Although reproductions Of this can
ves have been numerous in this coun-
try. the picture itself has remained IN
England ever since it was painted, in
1852, when Franklin was. Agent IN
England for Philadelphia" 1t was IN
the collection of Joshua Bates, an
American. who died in London in 1864;
II went to his daughter, who married
Sylvan Van de Weyer, for many years
Belgian Minister TO Britain 0eorge ,.
palmer. of New London, Conn, recently
bought the picture and brought 1t to
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Serbs Storm Cliffs
Under Hail of Fire
Tribune Man Sees Daring Charge Drive Bulgars from
Heights Dominating Monastir Plain Break
Through Shell Curtain
By GORDON GORDON-SMlTH
[Rv Cablc to The Trlbnne. !

Headquarters Serbian Army, Nov. IA London Nov
6)The achievement of the Serbian the village OF
Pog Cuke Characteristic of the bravery
dash Of King Peters
The positions seized dominating the whole OF Monastr con-
Serbian trenches
the low River rendering extremely difficult
That made possible simple
the Chuke
the attacking divisions directed operations
artillery preparation lasting from o'clock the evening be-
or until 10 o'clock the morning
ALLIED SHELLS BATTER MOUNTAINSIDE
rushed the trenches and swarmed " the
ascending the hill toward the
taking advantage of inch
of
simultaneously Serbian batteries of all cabres
Of the mountain under heavy h Inc bu
curtain of fire in front of the advancing troops
buecoated
Step by plunge the Serbian infantry forced their
up midday they within charging distance OF
Polog and with assault they carried the village the point
of the bayonet
of the three ridges of Mount Chuke the posi-
these the hands OF the enemy
After short Seran therefore braced themselves Tor en
Continued n column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Washington Officials
Hear Pledges Will
Not Be Kept
CAMPAIGN IN FULL
SWING IN 3 WEEKS
Believe Britain's Food
Crisis Will Strengthen
Tirpitz Party

Washington, Nov. 16.-lnformation
in the hands of the State Department
leaves practically no doubt that the
German government is planning a cam
paign of submarine frightfulness. IN
which the assurapces given the United
States will be broken deliberately. This
campaign, it is believed, will be IN fuii
blast within three weeks.
Some officials believe that the cam
paign will be carried 20 this side Of
the Atlantic with a virtual blockade OF
American, Canadian and Mexican ports
from which the Allies are drawing war
supplies.
Since the visit of the U-53 Admins
tration officials have been decidedly
uneasy, and their anxiety increased
with the attacks on the Marina and
the Arabia, both of which appear from
the meagre official evidence received
to have been in violation OF Ger
many's promises.
The admission by the British gov
ernment in the House of Lords that
the submarines had caused crisis In
1ritains food supply added to the in
ouietude. The alarming rate at which
the cost of living has increased in
Britain, together with the beginning
o ia food dictatorship, is calculated, Of
foials say, to strengthen the hand o.
the Won Tirpitz party in Germany and
force redoubled efforts to bring Eng
lane to her knees.
The State Department has recog-
nized that submarines are many times
more effective when Used illegally than
when they attempt to obey the rules
of cruiser warfare. While they can
attack without warning with safety to
themselves and with almost certain
prospects Of success, they are exposed
10 attack II they appear on the surface
to hail their prey, and they risk los
ing it through escape by fight.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing have discussed the new submarine
menace that is believed to be devel-
cping, but what steps they have taken
or will take to avert it have not been
divulged. Many advisers of the Pres
ident believe he can dssuade Germany
only by instituting peace negotiations,
as it is believed hope of early peace
through American pressure on the Al
lies would be even more attractive to
Germany than successful submarine
campaign against Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
CarranZa ReVerSeS
Hold-Up Agreement


Atlantic City, Nov. 16.-Renewed re-
ports of the success of ti-government
factions in various sections of Mexico
to-day tended to divert the Mexican
American commission from further con-
sideration of the points of agreement
recently reached by the conferrees. The
Americans were advised of Constitu-
tionalist defeat by rebels operating on
the line of the Mexican National Rail-
way slightly more than one hundred
miles from the United States border.
The Mexicans were without advice con-
cerning this reported action.
The commission has completed
written draft of the verbal agreement
recently reached. Besides providing
for the withdrawal of Pershing's col
ump. the understanding is authorita-
lively declared to be that the de facto
government will dispatch numerically
equal force to reoccupy the territory
evacuated by the United States troops,
and that il also will maintain an sde-
quate patrol at strategic points along
the Rio Grande.
TIE plan further provides for the
concentration of United States forces
on the American side of the boundary,
and for the cooperation wherever pos
rible of the forces of both governments
in the suppression Of revol,s.
In case Of urgent necessity the troops
of one government are TO cooperate
with the forces of the other, even
within the territory of the other, il oc-
casion warrants.
Luis Cabrera, chairman Of the Mexi-
can section. has not approved the
drafted agreement. Rumors persist
that he will offer some opposition. but
both the American and Mexican com
missioners to-day secuted the possibil-
ity Of any dissension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
MRS. BOISSEVAIN RALLIES
Sixth TRANSMISSION Brings Slight I'm
provement

Los Angeles, Nov. i6.-Mrs. lnez Mil
holland Boissevsin, New York sufra-
gist. who has been confined to hos
pital here since October II last with
ansma, was reported slightly i'm
proved tonight following the sixth
blood TRANSMISSION, which was made late
to-day. She is still in serious condi-
tion.
Mrs. John Elmer Milholland. her
mother; Eugene Boissevain, her hus-
band. and Miss Vida Milholland. her
sister, remained at her bedside to-day
and tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17

The announcement that
the German governors OF Po-
land had issued an edlct
recognizing Judaism as a
religion in the civil law. was
characterized by Samuel
Untemyer last night as d
great contribution toward the
emancipation of the Jews OF
Poland.
According to continental
law" he said. each country
only recognizes It's own re-
ligion. The action Of the
Germans represents a great
advance in the continental
attitude toward human rights.
| regard the news as a
great contribution toward the
emancipation Of the Jews of
Poland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
U-Boat Captain Denies
SheIIing ROWanmOre Boat

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Assertions that the
German submarine which sank the Brit
ish ship Rowanmore. on which were
several Americans, fired upon the life
boats are dismissed as utterly false in
the report of the commander of the
submarine, further details of which be-
came known to-day. In fact, ii is said
the men on the Rowanmore owe their
lives to the precautions taken by the
Germans and the skill with which their
operations were carried out.
During the twenty minute pursuit OF
the steamship the submarines shots
were aimed accurately astern to limit
the danger TO the crew, which was con-
gregated at the bow, it is declared. Tho
Rowanmore was hit ten times, the last
she'll disabling the propeller
The submarine ceased firing, the re-
port continues. as soon as it was OBJ
served that the Rowanmore had de-
creased her speed and abandoned the
effort TO escape. No shots were fired
at the men in the boats. Just before
she stopped the Rowanmore hoisted a
signal, but il was impossible to read it
from the submarine, at that time about
that the signal was II surrender"
The master OF the Rowanmore at
tempted to justify his attempt to es-
cape, the submarine commander re-
ports, by the assertion that he desired
TO gain time 10 launch boats. but this
pretext was not accepted. Later the
Rowanmore's captain was made a pris-
oner of war for attempting to escape
and for summoning assistance by wire
less. which speedily brought up Brit
ish destroyer. Thereupon the Rowan
more was sunk by torpedo.
The Overseas News Agency points
out that the cargo OF the Rowanmore
included 1000 tons Of copper, 10000
tons Of cotton, 1000 tons Of oil. to-
gether with acids. explosives and steel,
and in addition 5000 tons of wheat,
the whole valued at approximately So
900 900. The ship was sunk by the
submarine after an examination of her
cargo had disclosed that she carried
contraband.
There were two white Americans and
FIVE Flipinos in the crew Of the Rowan
more. all Of whom were saved. Last
month the American government made
informal request 10 the German gov
ernment for information in regard TO
the Rowsnmore case. Afidavits OBJ
tanned by the American Consul AT Liy-
erpool said the steamship attempted
10 escape. but that the sumbarine
shelled her after she stopped and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
OFF
ON HOME VOYAGE
Two Tugs Tow Submarine
from New London
at 1:30 A. M.

/ New London. Nov II friday y).-The
Deutschland, the German submarine
which arrived here on November J.,
slipped out of the harbor early to-day
bound for Bremen.
She left her pocket at the state pier
at 1880 o'clock, and was towed down
the harbor by two tugs.
The tugs, ownwewd by the I. A. Scott
Wrecking Company, steamed up the
harbor to the Deutschland's pier at
IA. NJ. The Scott company is sub
agent of the Eastern Forwarding Com
pany. and one of its tugs met the
Deutschland when she arrived here.
At 10 o'clock last night lights at
the pier were darkened, there was a
signalling with red Tights and launch
from the North German Lloyd liner
Willehad went down the harbor.
To obstruct further a possible view
of the submersible in her pocket, large
sheets of canvas were placed over
. warehouse NluuoNH' N"N
would-be spectators moving.
The Deutschland passed the United
States cruiser Columbia in the lower
harbor at LAS o'clock. Several pass
ing steamers and the Columbia turned
their searchlights on the boat and blew
their whistles.
Reporters Follow U-Liner
Captain Hinsch and other officials OF
the Eastern Forwarding Company were
on one of the tugs. A launch filled with
newspapermen followed the submarine
down the Thames River to the mouth
Of the harbor. Such an escort was most
welcome. Captain Koenig said' as ne
feI+ safer with friendly eyes watching
him until he had cleared the three-mile
limit and was fair game for tne enemy
One item in the Deutschland's cargo
nos not on her manifest and VIII
doubtIess be exhibited as euro II the
boet reaches Bremerhaven safely again
I, il a package of black powder, which
zoe taken from a man who had pene,
.rated the barriers about the sip ana
was actually OF the gang PLANK when
lieutenant Franz W. Krapohl stopped
him. n. IA,
7, Twas late Wednesday afternoon that
the stranger, clad in workman garp,
walked straight through the warehouse
wb;Ie the man on duty in the office was
AT the telephone. His parcel was CON
Sscated and he was elected. captain
Koenig and other members OF the crew
we're not inclined 10 treat tne eplsooe
seriously, as there was no sign Oh
fuse or cap and the powder was ioo'eiS
wrapped. -. ,ho DAu,scb-
lands cargo has not been made pubic
- is estimated that its approNiina1e
ualns is more than s2,000,0OO Inc
carSo consists largely Of crude rubber
nickel zinc and silver bars, She aiso
carries several sacks of mail from tne
German Embassy at Washington. some
of the mail was said TO De ior '"e
German Emperor. g.. .ord-nak.
The Deutschland's first reeora-nss
ING voyage was 10 Baltimore iast sur.
mer on her trip here the eIai' ann
brought a cargo estimated at sIv'vov,
oo0 The freight was composed OF aye
stuffs. chemicals and meaieihes' Oe
sides securities and BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
GIRL, STUDY VICTIM.
ENDS LIFE IN LANE
Ruth Baylis, of Brooklyn tiuoes
Nurse and Leaps Into Water
fBy Tnegrsph 10 The Tribune J

Lakewood. n. j., Nov. lo'-hu'"
Baylis. daughter Of F. L. Bayiis' O'
a9s East Seventh Street BROOKLYN
iumped into Lake CarasaljO to-day aho
was drowned. She was nineteen yeSiS
old, and was recuperating from a ner-
vOus breakdown resulting from over @
.tudv in preparation for her gradua-
tion from a Brooklyn school.
Her nurse was sitting with her on
the shore of the lake when Miss bayhs
snraps in. The nurse was unable to
dr.w her from the water. Her cries
brought Oliver Plsngers and hehnrtu ,rLo
GarOn, who were rowing ,S g.,sr nsaroS o1iy ten en-
BODY mao "a ui' was rushed Immediately
~ ~ tSe Paul Kimball Hospital by auto,
M mobile, but effort; TO sans reglye romsns ,sS s1F.
we're unsvailing. The yGs"s WYNN"
rarents came here to-night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
$50 SHOES PREDICTED
Cloth Tops and Rubber and Fibre soies
Foreseen BY Manufacturer
TBy telegraph to The Tribun'

Boston, Nov. l6.-Shoes at $50 pair
were predicted at the annual meeting
of the shoe and leather men to-day:
"If people want all-leather shoes they
will have TO pay a good price for
them" said Alfred Donovan, manu-
facturer. 81 predict that in three
months women's shoes will Of necessity
be made with cloth tops entirely. There
is no need for leather for shoe soles.
Rubber and fibre soles are better in
every way. Manufacturers will have 10
use such substitutes in the future If
they wish to keep the shoe prices
down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
BABY HAS PLAGUE TWICE
Reported Cured, Child Is Now in a
Dying Condition

Baltimore. Nov. le.-Henry Turks,
twenty months old, who was pro-
nounced cured in New York after being
given the serum treatment for infantile
paralysis last summer, is dying here
from second attack.
Health Commissioner Blake says it is
tho first time in his knowledge that a
child has been stricken twice. The pa
tient was stricken last summer in the
left leg, while this time the right leg
and arm arc paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
9TH REGIMENT
ORDERED HOMIE
Withdrawal of 5000 Men
from Border Causes
Surprise
lErom the Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Nov. 16.-Five regiments
of militia, totalling about 5000 men,
were ordered home from the Mexican
border to-day. They are the 7th New
York, the 1st South Carolina, the 80
Indiana, the Sd Wisconsin and the Sd
Minnesota. All are infantry.
The order came as surprise, be-
cause Secretary Baker announced
month ago that regiments would go
home only as others were sent to re-
place them. The reserves" for relief
duty were exhausted some time ago.
To-day, however, it was ANNOUNCED
that the new order was "in pursuance
of a policy already announced to with
draw the militia gradually in accord
ance with the recommendation of Gen.
eral Funston
Whether to-day's movement will be
followed by further Withdrawals was
not indicated. but the understanding is
that all the militia will go home as soon
as the Mexican commission agrees to
the withdrawal of Pershing's expedition
from Mexico. 1t was predicted to-day
that such an agreement would be
reached within ten days.
approximately 100000 National
Guardsmen will remain on the border
when these FIVE regiments have been
withdrawn. The regiments will start
home as soon as transportation facili-
ties will permit, and ali probably will
be at their state muster points by
Thanksgiving Day.
San Antonio, Tex, Nov 16.-The five
infantry regiments ordered home from
the border to-day by the War Depart
ment were selected by General Funston
from the troops on patrol duty at the
request of the department TO designate
that number Of organizations for re-
lease.
IL was admitted in military circles
that there are no state troops to take
the place of those relieved unless regi-
ments that have already seen border
service are sent back. All troops re-
naming in state mobilization camps
were exhausted under the last call,
when $4,000 Guardsmen were sent to
relieve some of the organizations that
had been on the border for a period of
months.