davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

$4,000 TO march
IN Preparedness
PARADE SATURDAY
CONTINUED From First Page)
Delaware Polish Beneficial Associa-
ton
St. Joseph's Society
ST. Stanislaus Society
Polish Library Association
Polish Turner's
Minnehaha Band
ST. Stanislaus Parish
Boy Scout Band
Boy Scouts OF America
Form on French street facing
south. right resting at Eighth street
SIXTH DIVISION; BUSINESS, PRO
FESSIONAL AND MERCANTILE.
Marshal. Hon. Harrison ". Howell.
First Regiment Band
Rotary Club
Clergymen
Physicians
Dentists
Bankers
Brokers
Lawyers
Real Estate Brokers
Public Press
Druggists
Business aud Mercantile Men unat-
tached.
Form on French street, facing
south. right resting at Eleventh
street
SEVENTH DIYISIONi INDUSTRIAL.
Marshal, W. A.. Spcakmnn.
p. r. r. Band, Tyrone, Pa.
First Section. p. r. r.
p. r. r. Band, Enola, Pa.
Second Section. =. r. r.
Hummols Band. Philadelphia.
Third Section. p. r. r.
Liberty Concert Band
Electric Hose and Rubber Co,
Band
+. +. Slocomb Co
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac'
ton Co.
Diamond State Telephone Co.
Wilmington Gas Co.
Walker g. Elliott
b. r. Shaw Co.
Eastern Malleable Iron Co.
Philharmonic Band, Reading.
Section I. Harlan and Hollingswort
Corporation
Highland Fife and Drum Corps
Section .. Harlan and Hollingswortl
Corporation
Roberts Band. Hayre dc Grace.
American Car and Foundry Co.
Third Regiment Band, Philadelphia
Pusey and Jones Co.
Leather Industries
Dover Band
Varied Industries.
Form on East Fifth street. facinl
west. right resting on French stree
and extending to and north ol
Spruce street. The marshal OF thi
Division will assign the various OF
ganizations to their positions in linz
and will designate points Of forma
ton.
EIGHTH DIVISION: MOTOR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
BIG PACIFIC LINER BURNS;
428 PERSONS ARE RESCUED
Steamer Congress Destroyed by Fire
Off Marshfield (Ore. Wins Long
Race for Shore.

MarShticld, Ore, Sept. lG.-En route
from san Francisco with 253 passen-
gers and a crew of 10, the Pacific
Coust Steamship companys steel
steamer Congress caught fire 80 miles
Off this port late Thursday.
\ terrific race to save the steamers
human freight at once began. The
Congress dashed for shore. In deep
water off the harbor entrance she cast
anchor, the flames creeping forward
meanwhile from the after hold to n
point amidships. Boats were swung
out and lowered and the work of TAX
Ing off the passengers began. Among
the rescued were Miss Emma SChafer
Of Chicago.
proceeded to the government bar
dredge, Colonel L. S. Niche, TO which
the passengers were transferred.
When the work began the forward
decks Of the Congress were black with
terrified men, women and children. As
the work proceeded the passengers
becamec aImer. The sea was mooth
and the weather iinc.
by dark all were off the Congress,
and the Niche ana the TiIamook
headed for the harbor. The Congress
by this time was completely wrapped
In flames from stem To stern.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
DELAY ENGLISH RAIL STRIKE
Workers Postpone Walkout Pending
Further observation-disclosures
Ten Shilling Advance.

Cardiff Wales, Sept. ia confer
ence of delegates representing 1900
South Wales railway men, after listen
ing to an appeal by James Henry
Thomas, labor member of the house
of commons, and assistant general
secretary of the Amalgamated Society
of Railway Servants, passed ,resolu-
ton to suspend the decision arrived
Mt last Sunday to strike today, unless
their demands were granted. Their
action was taken pending the negotia-
lions in progress In London looking to
settlement of the dispute between the
railways and their employees over the
wage question that has been threat
ening railway tieup. The men de-
mand ten shilling advance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
PREMIER'S SON DIES AT FRONT
Lieutenant in Grenadier Guards Falls
in Battle-Brothers Were Wound
ed at Dardanelles.

London, Sept. 19.-Lieut. Raymond
Asquith, eldest son of the British pre-
mier. has been killed at the front in
action, it was announced. He was in
the Grenadier Guards and was thirty
eight years old. Two younger sons
of the premier, Lieut.. Arthur Asquith
of the Royal Naval Reserve, and Lieut..
Herbert Asquith. were wounded in ac-
ton at the DardaneleS in June, 1915,
Raymond Asquith was a graduate
of oxford president of the Oxford
Union and prominent as IA member
of the bar, to which he was admitted
in 1904. He acted as junior counsel
for Great Britain in the North At
lantic fisheries arbitration at The
Hague in 1907.
He was made second lieutenant
in county of London regiment in
1914 and lieutenant Of the Grenadier
Guards in 1918.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
BANKER ENDS LIFE,
WAS REFUSED LOAN
Chicagoan Feared Run on Insti-
tuition.
DEPOSITORS NOT WORRIED
Wife Declares Depositors Who Had
100000 in Institution Will Be
Pad-Shot Self While on
Pier in Lake.

Chicago, Sept 19.-JoSeph Tuna,
owner of the Tuna Savings bank, 4Ol3
West Twelfth street, one of the pri-
vate institutions under investigation
by States Attorney Hoyne, shot and
killed himself while standing on Il pier
in the lake at the foot of Wrightwood
avenue.
He had applied to a downtown bank
earlier in the day for loan of SlO,-
600. Failure to obtain it and worry
over the states attorneys investiga-
ton are believed to have caused his
act.
The shot was heard by Thomas
O'Donnell, Lincoln park policeman,
who recovered Tuma's body, which
was taken to Bentley's undertaking
rooms at 2710 North Clark street.
Had 100000 in Deposits.
Assistant States Attorney Alexan-
der T. Arkin at once was sent to
Tuma's bank by Mr. Hoyne. He found
records indicating there are deposits
of 100000
Attorney w. Il. Clark, counsel for
the banker was an early arrival and
assisted in obtaining access to the
records.
The bank was closed Immediately
and, according to Mr.. Arlin, will re-
main closed until the courts place
custodian in charge. This may be
done by appointing an administrator
for Tuma'S estate.
In the afternoon Tuna called his
wife by telephone.
He told me he would be late and
that | should close the bank at the
regular hour" said Mrs. Tuna. "lf
delayed it was his custom to do that,
so | thought nothing of it. | knew he
had taken some securities with him
and intended to arrange for loan"
Refused $4,000 Loan.
Tuna had visited the Union Trust
company and applied for II loan Of
$4,000 This was refused on the So
curities he offered, according TO Mrs.
Tuna.
MY husband was worried over the
withdrawal of a number of accounts
this forenoon and wished TO arrange
to meet Il run if we should have one"
she said. I'VE had about $4,000 cash
in the bank, but he thought we ought
to have $4,000 more.
Every depOSitor will be paid. He
always saw to that. He was very
saving. His home is good enough, but
he could have afforded much better
one. His amusementS were simple
trips to parks, long walks. visits to the
less expensive entertainments, the
movies, and the like"
A large crowd assembled in front
of the bank as the news of the suicide
spread throughout the neighborhood.
All who came said Tuna was a much
respected citizen, and expressed con
fdcnce none of his depositors would
suffer loss.
The bank was established twelve
years ago and is one of the largest
private banks in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
.BULGARS TRAIL FLEEING FOE
kinq Ferdinand's Troops in Contact
With Foe, According to Official
Sofia Report.

Sofia, Sept. 19.-"Our advance in
Dobrudja continues" says an official
announcement issued here today. THE
enemy occupied fortified advance
position near kobadin. Our troops
are in immediate contact with him.
Our cavalry occupied the railway sta
ton at Adjenlar. Sixteen wagons or
food were captured.
"A brigade of the enemy attempted
a counter-attaCk against our column
on the extreme left toward the village
of Pulutche, but was repulsed with
great losses and left in our hands sew
cral dozen prisoners, rs well as eight
caissons, one gun, four machine guns
and other material"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
GOTHAM STRIKE IS DELAYED
General Walkout Is Halted Until
Thursday-UItimatum Is Deliv-
ered-Mitchel Seeks Peace

New York, Sept. l9.-UnleSS negotia-
tions being conducted by Mayor Nit
chel are terminated successfully by
Thursday, n strike of approximately
100000 trades uniOniSts will be called,
leaders of the striking car men de-
clarcd after conference. Mayor
Mitchell announced he would enlist the
aid of Chairman Straus of the public
service commission ana then would
get in touch with the traction man
ayers in an effort to end the strike.
The mayor said he thought he could
give assurance that so far as the long
Shoremen are concerned no action will
be taken looking to strike until
Thursday. In this he said the commit
tee of labor men which called on him
no doubt would bear him out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
NEW YORK TRAINS ATTACKED
Stones and Bottles Are Hurled, InJur-
ing Passengers on EIevated-Po-
Iiceman Injured.

New York, Sept. 19.-Repeated at
lacks from roof tops We're made on
passing elevated trains. Stones and
bottles crashed through car windows
and several passengers were injured.
In the Bronx policeman was hurt
while dispensing a crowd of strike
sympathizers, who were throwing
bricks.
Normal service on subway and ele-
waited lines were being maintained,
according to police reports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
BLACKMAIL CASE is UP
ARREST WOMAN IN pHILADEL-
PHiA AS MEMBER OF GANG.
Publication of Methods Used by Swind-
lers Causes Chicaeoans 70 Enter
Complaints Against Prisoners.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Decks were
cleared for action in preparation for
the first test today of strength between
the alleged members of the 'blackmail-
ers' syndicate" and the department of
justice Of the United States.
The seven prisoners, handicapped
by an enforced residence in the county
Jail, made their preparation through
Charles l.. ErbStein, retained to de-
fend them. He announced he would
appear before United States Commits
sioner Foote today, when the hearing
opens, and demand release of his eli
ents on bail radically lower than the
aggregate $4,000 demanded by Hinton
G. Clabaugh, superintendent of the de-
partment of justice.
From three cities of the East wit
nesSeS to testify against II. X. Rus
SELL Edward CDoc'D Donahue, Mrs
Helen Evers, Jimmy" Christian,
George Bland, Mrs. Donahue and
Mrs. Frances Chapman were being
hurried to Chicago under guard of
h'pdl Illl'll VI justice il'u'
Mrs. Regina Klipper of Philadel-
phia, fieeced out of $500 In cash and
her jewelry and who was later kid
mapped and taken to Montreal on the
eve Of II prosecution of Russell and
George Irwin, also will appear at the
preliminary hearing.
Mrs. Noel Loeb, wife of a promi-
ncnt doctor in Little Rock, is Il third
witness. Mrs. Loeb, already in Chi
cagO, is expected to tell of the plans
laid by Russell and Doc DOnahue
To get her diamonds.
Publication of the Photographs and
of the members of the syndicate"
and detailed accounts of their method
of operation brought dozens of com
plants to Mr.. Clabaughs office from
ChiCagoans who now believe them
selves to have been swindlcd bS the
cOtcrie.
Grace Butler, alias Grace Israel,
alias Sadie Israel, has been arrested
in Philadelphia, charged with com
plicity in kidnapping Mrs. Regina 5.
klipper, complaining witness against
the blackmail syndicate. The Butler
woman is the ninth person arrested rs
a result Of the department of Justices
exposures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
U. S. AGENT KILLS FEUDIST
Deputy Marshal G. A. sizemore Shoots
Nose FeItner to Death When
He Tries to Flee.

Hazard, KY, Sept. 19.-Mose Felt
ner, n famous feudist and moonshiner,
1t became known wa shot and killed
by United States Deputy Marshal G..
A. Sizemore when he tried to escape
while being brought here from his
home in Leslie county. Feltner figured
prominently in the Hargis-Cockrell
feud before Judge j. Is, Marcum was
aSSaSsinated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
BRITISH AlRMEN MAKE RAID
Naval Aeroplanes Drop Large Num-
Der Of Bombs on German Aero
dromes-Result Successful.

London, Sept. ia raid by Brit
ish aerNplaueS on German aerodromes
at ST. Denis and Westrehem Is report
ed IN an official statement issued by
the war office The statement says
"a large number of bombs were
dropped with successful result One
Of our machines was obliged to make
II forced landing in Holland and the
pilot has been interned."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
BRITISH MAKE BIC
GAINS ON SOMME
Smash German Third Line in
New push
ADVANCE NEARLY TWO MILES
Three Towns Are Captured in Terr'fc
Drive-New Motorcar Being Used
in Attack on the
Trenches.
ADVANCE NEARLY TWO MILES

London, Sept 1S.-The greater par'
of the Bouleaux wood, High wood and
the towns of Flers. Martinpulch anu
Courcelette have been taken by the
British, who also have captured an
The high ground between Combies ana
the Pozieres-Bapaume road, accord
ing 10 the official communication ls-
sued on Friday.
More than 300 prisoners were cap
tured in the drive. The statement
reads:
The fighting, which has been Sc
we're. resulted in our capture OF VIZ
tually all the high ground between
Combles and the PozieresBapaume
road.
Most Of the Bouleaux wood, FlerS'
High wood. Martinpuich and Cource-
Icrte have fallen into our hands. me
enemy fought stubborny to retain ms
ground.
"Over 1900 prisoners already have
been passed back, including 20 OH
GERS six Of them being battalion com
mandcrs."
British Front in France, Via Lon
don, Sept. ls.-At dawn the brl'Sll
made the most powerful general at
tack, supported by the heaviest Nol-
ume Of shell fire, since that OF July J.
when the grand offensive began.
The attacking front extends over
civ miles from the region Of Thlepyal
TO the junction with the French army
on the right or practically the entire
line Of the British advance OF the IaSt
ten weeks.
Having gained the whole ridge from
the east Of Thiepynl through Gihchy
and all the old German second me
Notifications, the British made their
next step. Il broad stride down ne
hill, piercing the newly constructed
German third line.
The sweep forward during the AFTER
noon gained the village OF lerS'
brought the British to the edge OF
MartinpuIch, and put the bloody
shambles Of High wood ana Deyll $
wood. for which two most determined
coun1cr-attacks made the hardest
struggle in the history Of the BRUSH
army. well behind the advancing ranks
Of khaki.
The British also are close to the VII
lagc of Courcelctte. They have taken
"Wunder Werk" redouht, in the Ihlep'
val region, which belonged to the OLD
first line of Notifications. The Germans
had aimed to make II impenetrable.
East of Devils wood the Germans
continue to make desperate resistance.
North of the Sommc the French cap
tured II series Of German trenches ana
advanced MS far as the village Of Ran
court.
Aside from their increased artillery
fire in the great new drive on the
Somme the British brought into action
for the first time new type Of arm
ored motOrcar capable because of its
powerful traction Of crossing trenches
and shell CRITTERS. For some days the
army had watched It with interest and
curiosity, and as II moved along In
support OF the infantry In their charges
they cheercd 1t, even In the midst Of
shell fire.
There has been nothing more won
derful, even in this war than the
spectacle Of its advance toward The
German line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
GERMAN PRINCE is KILLED.
Frederick William Of Hesse, Nephew
OF the Kaiser, Slain.

Berlin, Sept lS.-I'Iince Frederick
william of IIess", nephew Of the
kaiser, has been killed in action Mt
Cara Orman, on the Balkan front The
war office on Friday officially am
nOuncCd his death
The prince was the eldest son of
Prince Frederick Charles OF IIoSsc
and Princess Margaret, u sister Of En-
ppror William. He wns born Mt Frank
fort the Main In 1893. He IS the
second of the house Of lIrssc 10 be
Killed In the war, Prince Mnximilian
having fallen in northern Frunce in
October, 1914.
Prince FREDERICK william is the
eighth German prince 10 have been
killed In the wnr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
GREEK CABINET SWORN IN
Premier Says the Ministry Will Fol-
low Benevolent Neutrality
Premier Not Pro German.

Athens, Sept. l0.-Nikolas kalager-
opuuIos the new premier, made the
following declaration:
"'rhc new ministry VIII follow "A
benevolent very benevolent neutral
ity toward the entente. II will decide
lis attitude IN other respects after ex-
umiung the situation ana studying the
diplomatic documents
Premier kalugcropoulos indignant
~ rcpudntcd any suggestion that he
Is pro-Gcrman in his sympathieS. The
cabinet was sworn in Mt noon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
TRAINS HIT AUTOS; II DIE.
Six Other Persons Are Injured in Col.
lision on Tracks Near CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 1.-TWO men, II WON.
an and two girls were killed and two
women ana three children and man
injured some of them perhaps fatally,
IN two grade crossing accidents on
sunday, In which automobiles were
struck by flying trains one occurred
at II crossing of the Milwaukee ElcC-
tric at Lake Forest, the other ut an
Illinois Central crossing near Matte
son. The victims are:
Dead Joseph Walsh, Chicago; Mrs
Joseph Walsh Bessie Walsh their
daughter; Lorna Bondin, Carl IIupc
seventy,
BcthIehem Pa, Sept 1S.-Six per,
sons were Killed when Il Philadelphia
n Reading train struck an auto
mobile In which they were riding near
Quaker Town. The dead are all of
bethlehem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
MEMPHIS NEARLY TOTAL LOSS
Naval Constructor Reports That Com
paratively Little Can Be Saved
From Cruiser.

Washington, Sept. 1o.-Nayal Con.
structor William &. Duboae, who was
sent to Santo Domingo city to decide
whether the wrecked cruiser Memphis
could be salvaged, reported TO the de-
partment that comparatively little
could he saved from the vessel. The
Memphis was driven into such II posi-
tion that the cost of salvage would be
very high. the report stated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
SPAIN SEEKS u. S. AID ON SEA
King Alfonso Planning to Send Trade
Commissions to Study Ameri-
can Business Methods.

Washington, Sept 19.-Spain, seek
ing to regain her international pres
tige on the seas, is looking to the
United States for aid. King Alfonso
is planning to send trade commits
sions to this country to study Ameri-
can business methods. Plans are now
afoot for new direct steamer line
to the United States and for improved
cable. wireless and mail facilities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21

Berlin-The capture in the North
sea by a German submarine of the
dutch motor steamer Zeelandie, with
contraband from Rotterdam to Lon.
don" Is reported by the Overseas
News agency.
New York United States Senator
Sherman of Illinois issued a state
ment at Republican headquarters in
which he called President Wilson the
great American jester"
London The Norwegian steamship
Lyderhorn, $50 tons gross and owned
In Bergen. has been sunk. The crew
was landed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
NO WARNING GIVEN SHIP
State Department Gets Dispositions OF
Americans Who Were Aboard
British Vessel.

New York, Sept. ia torpedo sank
the British ship Kelvina, carrying 2s
Americans, on September ., according
TO G. w. billiard of Richmond, Va, one
of the Americans who arrived here on
the Cunard liner Tuscania. Agents of
the department of state met the Tus-
cania upon its arrival and took the de-
positions of the Americans. According
to billiard, the Kelvinia was torpedoed
at two O'Clock in the morning without
warning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
limited States She'll Wrecks Hmm,

Washington, Sept lS-A lG-lnch
shell fred Ia II big gun test at Indian
Head, Md, government proving ground
wrecked the home Of Mrs. Mary Swami,
while she aud several children were in
the building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
Will SONS SISTER is BURIED.
President Attends Funeral at Column.
bia, S. C.

New London, Conn, Sept. l9.-MrS
Annie NJ, Howe, only sister Of rrcSi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. died on Satur-
day after II long illness. She suffered a
sinking spell at dawn. Opatcs were
administered to drndcn the pHin caused
by pcritonitis
The president and Mrs. Wilson con.
nccted with the funeral train ut Trcn-
ton y. i.
The body Of Mrs. Howe was taken
to Columbia, $. g.. for burial and was
Inferred in the churchyard Of the First
Presbyterian church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
ATTACK
FOE Al COMPLIES
Capture German Trench Short
Distance From Town.
rWO TOWNS ARE CAPTURED
Berlin Admits Loss of Berry and
Deniecourt-British Report New
Gains in Region Of
Courcelette.

nu1nu Sppf lp-'IUp French are
ottoclino Combles 4 smashing at
tocl, tnnt . tronch only 300 meters
from, tho cttv and IFS fan is believed
:, n,ottor or h,,rs at most.
Harnv and Iopi.court have already
foIlon to tha now advance of the
Eronrh and goius to fhn south are
oHicioIIv announced Inv poris
In ambition to these gains cbron-
icIad in mo ronorr from Paris the
Er.ncb oIso cortrrad . German trench
,,.toni ,,oet az Irorgrv and drov. The
Touto,o from, throo small woods south-
ast of Daniecourt taking prisoners.
witch ,oodo . total or ! Goo contured
in t,,.o doys
po,Ii,, ad,,i,s ,bo lace of porn, and
pouiooo,,.t r,bicb ina official renort
yo,.s ,.oro r,,od
ConoroI II,ig ,Isn renorte NOW nd.
,oncos in thn rooion of Courco,ette
poris So,t -Frorcb troons com.
nleteIv surrounded the ViIIoce of
Donircourt south of the So,ume in
heavy fighting, it was officially admit
ted. The Germans cOunterattacked
savagely on the whole front south of
the Sommcn where the French scored
important gains.
Three particularly violent attacks
were made east of the Village of Berry
and south og Dcniccodrt, where the
French repulscd the onslaughtS and
then made further progress, complet-
ing the encircling movement.
Twelve hundred prisoners and ten
mtraiIIeuseS were taken.
Slaughter Two Divisions.
According to prisoners of the Tenth
Ersntz division, the German losses in
fighting south of the Somme were en-
ormOus. Two divisions of the Thirty
eighth battalion were almost anhihil-
ated by French artillery fir, hat pre-
coded the capture of Berry and Yer
mandovillcrs.
North Of the Somme the French car
ried German trench east OF Clery
and repulscd counter-attacks.
ThienvaI Now Menaced
Landau SOM 10 british troons he
gor chasing In unon Thienvol ofter
co,.,uripg NIououot farm and took SOW
orol carron tronchos south of tbe
VILLAGE General Hang reported.
West of Mouauet farm the Germans,
resisting desperately the advance Of
the British pincers. entered British
trench by a heavy Counter-attack, but
were later driven out.
The Thiepyal village position, which
has held up the progress of the Brit
ish left wink since the Somme often
sive began July /, was made most pre-
carious for the Germans by the loss of
the well-fortiticd Mouquet farm.
British Win More Ground.
North of Martinpuich, Iaig's men
improved their positions, and east of
COurcelette minor attack on enemy
trenches was successful. The Ger
mans bombnrdcd various parts of the
British line with great violence, as
if in preparation for a COuuter-attack.
Forty thousand Germans have been
killed, wounded or captured since the
Anglo-French armies resumed the of
fcnsive on the Somme with batterlng
blows that bent back the Teuton lines.
Two Me, Invented thanks"
Crodi, for tho now "trovaIing land
for,s" which have hoen used during
,ho last ro,v dave on tho british front
hoIong, IN t,vo mon Iiaut col Nd
Sv.irton az tho intoIIigonco donortnent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
81. Killed In Tank Test.

Newark, y J.. Sept 16.-Slx per
sons were Killed during u test OF an
ammonia tank In the new plant Of the
Interstate MIX and Cream company.
Among the dead is Samuel Bntkin
president Of the company.