davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

statement issued from General Head
quarters to-day reads:
Carpathians: There was again Wig
Gus fighting After lavish artillery
preparation, which increased 20 lnces-
SAINT firing, the enemy stormed our
positions At Smotrec Ludova and kapu'
but was most sanguinarlly repulsed
The battle continues IN the Citso
valley.
Front Of Prince Leopold OF Bava-
ria: The situation is unchanged
Berlin, Sept. N.-The Statement
concerning fighting on the East from
follolcs:
Army group Of Prince Leopold: The
situation g unchanged.
Army group OF Archduke ChArIe'
Francis: A Russian attempt 20 storm
Kapul Mountain failed. West OF hapu
the fighting still continues.
In Pennsylvania there were no IN
oidents OF importance.
Constantinople, Sept. 1.-THE Turk
ISL War Office y its statement OF sep
TENDER 70 reports briefly on the opera
tions OF Turkish troops in Galicia, re-
cording ar engagement IN which more
than 400 Russians were taken prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
FOUR RUSSIAN FLYERS
ROUT EIGHT GERMANS
Giant Planes Send Defenders TO
Earth in Raid.

London. Sept. IA Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says four giant
Russian aeroplanes -of the Murometz
type bombarded a German seaplane
station on Lake Angern, in the Gulf
o. Riga. where they discovered sew
enteen seaplanes Of various sizes and
models. The Russians dropped sew
enty-three bombs, with resultant fire
and smoke. which soon concealed the
seaplane sheds.
Eight German machines attacked
the Russian machines, but were soon
put TO fight. During the bombing
and air fight no fewer than eight Ger
man machines were destroyed or put
out Of action. The Russian aero
planes returned safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Vienna Denies Damage
Was Done by italians

Vienna. Sept. 14.-An official state
ment to-day said:
"wednesday afternoon an enemy
air squadron attacked Trieste. SIX
enemy torpedo boats and two motor
boats assisted them in the gulf.
MANY bombs were dropped, but
these caused only slight damage. One
man was slightly wounded
"Our aeroplanes and anti-aircrsft
batteries obtained hits on the enemy
torpedo boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
ROBINS COLLECTION
ACCEPTED BY FRANCE
Art Valued at 100000 To Be in
Paris Museum.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE creation Of a
Rodjn Museum in Paris is assured BY
vote in the Chamber Of Deputies
uhich TO-DAY. b. $40 20 81 accepted
the offer OF the collection OF the
works OF AuCuste Rodin, the sculptor.
Socialists objected 70 the acceptance
OF the offer on the ground the sculp-
tors statues had a bad influence on
French art. The collection is valued
bv experts al more than 100000
on April 3 Rodin executed a deed OF
gift 70 the French government o. ms
entire art collections and the Hotel
Biron, in which they are assembled
v. Rodin retained a studio N the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

sides, hostile artillery being particu-
larly active in the neigh borhood Of the
Pozieres windmill and south Of Th!ep-
val. Some further progress has been
made By Us north OF Ginchy.
Tie German statement concerning
the fighting on the West Front reads !:
Army group o, Crown Prince Rup-
pTecht.-On the Somme the artillery
firing on both sides increased until =
reached the greatest violence. Repeated
strong attacks by the enemy between
Ginchy and the Somme and az several
points south Of the river were repulsed
with sanguinary losses. In counter-a,-
tacks ground was gained az places.
Prisoners were taken and booty was
captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
BRITISH GAIN
ALONG VARDAR
Continued from page !

n the troops under mis- command, men
aced bv famine and disease, has been
rompelled 10 proceed on his own
authority On September II ne ASKED
the German chief commander 20 pro
tect his brave troops. loyal 20 tne hlng
70 relieve them of the pressure OF tne
Entente and provide shelter and 1000
for them. ,..-
ITO prevent any breach OF neutrallty
= has been agreed with the command
ing general 70 transport 20 !oog ~
places in Germany these Greek troops
in the status Of neutrals. with their en-
tire arms and equipment. Here tnel
will enjoy hospitality until tne4i
fstherland IS free Of invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
KAISER ORDERS LIGHTS OUT
NilheImshaven Darkened in Fear Of
Air Raids.

Copenhagen, Sept l4.-Drastlc re-
strictions with regard 20 Lighting have
been imposed on Nllhelnshaven, Ger
many. as precautionary measure
against air raids. The Wilhelmshaven
"Zeitung" publishes an order issued by
the fortress commander prohibiting
lights in streets. yards and gardens and
allowing no more lights In shop WIN
dows than sufficient 70 distinguish the
goods.
All special light permits have been
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Unofficial Report Says The
Galician Fortress Is
Lost to TeutonS.
pFTROGRAD SILENT
ON LATEST MOVE
British Believe City Taken,
as II Was in Flames
Week Ago.

,..s,- SEPT. 14.-Halicz, the key 20
- has fallen. according 10 IN
- - s,<patches from Petrograd
oL-S reached London to-nlgnt.
49, 49,. ,r s- vet no Official conhrma a.
nose repor.s. but Petrograd 5
toA .T-e~e IS nothing 10 report
4-y- .f.., covered an important victory.
~ -. announcing such success, the
3s-e W. Office is accustomed 70
A- 49,. @,s~.sin that the Cars troops VIII
nA -5 49, cain IN the face OF furious
,oi ,Is.- week ago the Halicz forts
A-''.---,--s- 20 be in SSmes and the
s.stl..-,e-s 90 have fed from some OF
So ,...- The Russians IN pursuit. or
as.-.-,-b- --e Russians nave been bat
~ the ives. bank OF the Ghlld
~ -f.er the Austrlsns were driven
80, tie Zio.s LiPs. .u-,-
i'y ~, -sror- Of the capture o. Hahcz
y ~ s~9 military observers here
s 3. or hold that the victory
f. he lorr de,ayed-then the
s-...ri7s front. the last defence line
Ssso-s Lemberg, has been -qrhea arc l
.bc.s.,scs or LemoerS itself can De
.--5 y case. the Russian troops
~. vCrf4 sweep forward in two
pI2oel's O-o would push up the
,,.--Ter,bs-- road. driving for the
H I.1,.--.- ss7--s' itself. while the other
D.,5 -,.ve straight westward toward
,--or.srt railway junction or
s.-gi. aiming TO flank Lem0'rs from
cha south.
TIE 5s-ls n The csTP 9.di.5s. ' Tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

our new positions N Naux-Chapltre
Wood were repulsed easily.
The British official communication
from General Headquarters issued
tonight reads:
The general situation Is unchanged.
South OF the Ancre reciprocal! artillery
ombardments continue.
on the front between Arras and
Ypres artillery and trench mortars
have been active. This morning the en-
envy fired a camofet near Mount Sor-
rel and this evening exploded mine
near Melville St. Vast.
The British afternoon statement
says:
The general situation is unchanged.
South OF the Ancre there were the
usual artillery bombardments on both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

The hostile feet continues 20 cruise
off the Egesn front, as usual.
A British Var Offcs statement Is
as follOrcs:
Early this morning our troops moved
forward after artillery preparation
through Mucukovo eight miles south
west Of Doiranl. and IN the face OF
stubborn opposition captured salient
in the enemy's line 20 the north OF the
village. Considerable ground was
gained. and although the enemy coun-
ter attacked, our gains were fully
maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

London, Sept. 1.-THE foltowing
official Bulgarian statement wds re-
ceired here today:
Rumanian front-Calm prevailed
along the Danube. Our troops con-
tirue 20 advance in Dobrud!a.
Macedonian front-There was strong
reciprocal artillery and infantry firing
Yesterday near Lake Ostroyo. In the
Moglenica region there was increased
artillery and infantry firing, as well as
mining activity. The enemy attempted
20 advance at some points and was re-
pulsed By our fire.
Two Italian battalions, one squadron
of cavalry and one battery advanced
in the direction Of Butkoya and Dzuma.
Our detachments attacked them ener-
getically and put mem % fight. The
enemy retired and was pursued by our
troops. We captured one officer and
s. men. This vas our second encoun-
ter with Italians.
In the Struma Valley there was seat
tering artillery fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
DAYS Official Reports
of Fighting in Balkans

Petrogrdd, Sept. 1.-THE war ~
free announced today concerning the
Balkan situation:
In the region OF Silistria, on the
right bank OF the Danube, hghting -
still proceeding The Rumanians re-
PEELED a series of attacks by Gernano-
Bulgarian troops and captured eight
light guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE offciaI
tatcment. on the fighting in Mace
donid folloUs:
From the Strums 70 the Nardar there
has been an intermittent cannonade
without any infantry action except
some patrol engagements at different
points Of the front.
West Of the Vardar the Serbians
continued their advance. and captured
az the point Of the bayonet some Bull
gar,an trenches between Kovil and
Vetrenik. and have made appreciate
progress in the direction Of kaImakca
Ian northeast Of Lake Ostrovo).
Northwest OF Lake Ostrovo. after =
violent engagement, in which heavy
losses were inflicted on the enemy, the
Serbians captured height west o.
Hill 1900 Their advance guards
reached the first slopes of the Malka-
nidze.
The fighting continued 20 our advan
tage in the region south Of Lake Os-
troyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Sees Victory in Balkans.

". BRAND expressed confidence Bal
kan operations would prove successful.
The action Of the Allies will be de-
velopcd in all ways ncces sary 20 dissi-
pate the Oriental dream Of the Central
Powers" he said.
The Premier reviewed n. circum-
stances leading up 10 the two recent
important developments Of the war
Rumania's declaration OF war against
Austria and Italy's declaration Of war
upon Germany-and declared:
Thus again confirmation is given Of
the determination 10 practise more in
timately each day unity Ct action along
the united front. The Allies, putting
their efforts in common. combining and
cc6rdinating them in close oollabora-
ton. have determined upon an evolu-
ton OF the war along these lines. The
Germanic empires find themselves re
duced 70 the defensive. The initiative
Ct the operations has escaped them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Allies Hold Offensive. but
Effort Must Not Dimin-
ish, Says Premier.
PEACE BY VICTORY
ASSURED, HE ADDS
Balkan Operations to Dis
sipate Oriental Dream
> of Central Powers.

Par.s. Sept. l4.-The offensive has
been won from the Teutons. Premier
BRAND told the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day, but he warned The Allies that
they must not induis, ir ar excess Of
OPTIMISM
1T would be harmful" said the Pre-
r1ier. SHOULD we diminish cur activity
in the conviction that victory can no
longer escape Us. Let Us coolly face
the truth The enemy IS still power
ful. He will defend i.nself desperate
ly 70 the end. He can be crushed only
By repeated blows
Premier BRAND ended with an allu-
sion 20 the peace 70 which he said a
continuation Of the present effort would
lead. Thus, he declared. would come
"reace by victory, . sound and durable
peace. guaranteed against any return
Of violence by appropriate international
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE German o.
fetal report Of the fighting IN RI
mania says:
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Nackensen In Dobrudja. German, Bull
garian and Turkish troops are sd
vancing. while Sighting successfully.
Macedonian front There was more
active lighting on both sides Of Lake
Ostrovo, on the Moglenica front and
east Of the Vardar. North Of the
Cezanska ridge and az Kukuruz and
Kovil repeated strong attacks by the
enemy were repuised. Kavala has been
occupied By Bulgarian troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Defence Of Serbia.

I'VE were called 70 Salonica,' he
said. "to contribute 20 the defence Of
Serbia. the ally Of Greece. We shall
pursue that work 70 the end. and We
could not under these conditions allow
our operations 20 be compromised by
the intrigues OF our enemies or their
accomplices, but in intervening thus We
did not think solely OF the security OF
our troops: we had also IN view the in
-erest o. Greece herself. We proposed
70 I'LL once more the traditional role Of
sprotective powers We intended 20
safeguard Greek territory for the Hell
lenic people. menaced by the covetous-
ness Of our enemies, who are also
theirs
The bill authorizing the new war
loan was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Mission at Salonica.

an close union with our efforts, the
armies Of Salonica will fulfil the mis-
sion confded 20 them. Already OF that
front, as on others, the action Is de-
veloping according 70 the plans of the
general stats.
Events viii follow their memorable
course in the Balkans. and Turkey and
Bulgaria will learn each IN It's turn the
danger for country In abandoning Its
traditional friendships 20 subordinate
itself 20 the selfish designs OF country
without scruples.'
Because Of the Bulgarian invasion Of
Greek territory without resistance
from the Greeks and corruption and
espionage organized IN Athens by Ger
man agents, continued Premier BRAND,
the Allies were led 20 take, or require
- be taken. measures indispensable for
the security OF their troops, giving
their assurance that their action was IN
10 wise hostile 20 the Greeks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
g~apiermansel in Stalien.

rStaliaa ihreibt. ipfnn bic itaIeniIhe
Aegiernns Ridt balO ab5ilfe ldaffe, Mir
ben in etiDd Is Sagea fpesen qapiermana
gels teine itaIifnif6en 3situngsn mehr ers
Eaeinsn. Die itaLieuil9en papierfa6ritsn
erhielten tpegen @aggOnmangss feline
Ro1foffe mebr, 70 bag bic gapierfabriiny
iioB unmGgIia rerbs. als 9sifpiel tpirb
anaefibrt, baB cine 9%apierfdbrit $50
Mdggpns fir bic 3ufuhr pen Robfoff be-
notigte. a6sr crit nah % 3ugen gari8e Is
Bugg5rs ~5uesftaHotn erbislt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Sim itiittntte e. !

Gin Offi8itr I6rsibt BEN Simpli5iFis
mus: SD ldq n~ierentranl in eiHem 2as
5arsst BEG a6einIanbes. Mir mar rqlil9s
3idt4 performed, 4nO infplgepeHen bsiam
i1 nie>mittags obex ahenbs ireenhpel6e
5leiiHIpeiIen. ga mir ober Itets beim
aaitrdgeH Elm MeFer bingelsgt nurbf,
Iaete id eiues cages Der iungen 5eIsrin.
i'd nHrbe Is in 3utunft ais GHultersi
auffafen, tpenn fe mir intlnsr Elm Iefer
beilegte, trokbem Is ME 5iild p6sr fonf
stpas gG6neibbdrts1 gate. Gines Cages
tpumf meire 6RlFerin iuieber NIT BEN
pbligatsn SafetmeFsr ins 3inrnlsr. Nber
mod ebe ih eine biesbe3iigIide gemsrs
tung MAIDEN tonntt, fastt RE nit eiFenl
iiberleaenen qddeIn: rosHte ftimmts nbsr.
9err 9eutHaHt, e sibt ndmlih Giid."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
gsuber bic eie5e?

Der ariegsfreimiIist BilHisr ftebt FnFs
~Tunesfcs Dor einem itiintn Berg Metb'
naatspotete, bic Inn bic GeIbpoit gebrddt
bdt. 2oaeiam bs9innf sr bic tin5elnen
golete al 6ffnen. 3isrii9 nit rpia, bluu
ODER brennenh rotten Geibsubdnbnen IinO
BE Standardization, GdotoIobsiafeln,
2ebtad)en obsr MursiAunfpsnoen uinrpuns
ben, nHo iberaa Iisgf Elm &onnensneiss
lem bdrauf. nit ben b~ulhigenbeH Mortfn;
Dem tapIsrn aritgsr" ober Dem
ielbqrauen 6slbsn1 ober yGs gibt Elm
Aieberfehenl = Die f6mtli1eu 8odfiids
bss fsinen Observation-Disclosures r. fdsinsn
ibr Str5 eatbedt gu babsn. Gn6lid erts
rinet fh @ilu1ers Numb hds bsr5tptis
fslts @ort: .g8e nsbm' ia 70 bel. @sgsns
lisbe heri"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
GOA DOn sob.GS epemSe.

Qus 2ibsd nirb geidriebeu: Die be-
fannie GdriftIttnerin gopsgb, bic SHUTTER
bss bisbsrigtn Militdrutid9es bsr btuts
fasn BoEf6oft in amsrita, tppbnt in
glbed III siBsm ibr eigens bonn Gtnate
2iibsd Subereitetsn atp0r tleinen, nbsr
inmndsn unb bsbaglihen 9i1ttrbsim an
Der Mauer heim alien Burgtor. Brau
gobsgb bat BEN Genaie mitstteiIt, bdB
ie fir bic frtie Wobnung idbrli6 800
Mdrt Der WalbIdule unb 500 Mhrt BEN
@trsiu fir 8erientolonisn ibtrpsiieu
nirb. neil ibr Bic giTIorss fir bic pflsses
be6irFtige. unbehiittlts Sugsnb nls cine
Der pi9tisftn QufeubsR bss btutTdtn
Bottles erf9eint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Melre sriefmarfelt.

Bit ma bsridtet, BAT bic qoittpmmiI
fon in Marf6au duBer ben ton beite9sn@
bsn g. unb 10z@roldsnsMarts (ein poll
niihsr grofnen ift efpas mthr dIs EN-
bsutfher pfenni0 nsHe Marten 81 2 uHb
20 9roIdsn ~nusgegeben. Die Marten 81
snei @roI4eu trdgsu 0as Bib bsr @eidz
IsIbriide Dor Der grplofon, bic 81 20
@rqfHen 6ds 8tnfmal 5pbdnn Sobiestis
i'm parte Ga5ienh in MOrlaau. Dir
Marten 8u 90 GrofGsn per0en 8u Gils
brisfen in br Sta6t perDen6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
asaertamfs.

Sn miiniArfit6 fanb iirsli9 biz 1dufe
zines 35iGbrigsR 4sgsrs aus Weftufrita
fat, Der li9 felt Nai b. 8. in Der Sns
tsrnierangs Ttation anrlltein an Der 5bdpa
aufbdIt. us 5auFpate fungisrte in
SteIoertretung bfs gs3irisbauptmdnns
bon MaibboTen an Der Sbana 4lsranbsr
b. gpFsip Der 8sSirtstOmmiFdr G8elnis.
Sofa Dembd pOer, ipie er nad itiner
1anfe kiBt. aIsrdnbsr SOIef Sofa
Demb1, lit in 9dbar, Msftafritn, am "a.
DECEMBER 1881 gsborsa unb ltbt felt sttrd
Is Sdbren in 9sItsrrsi9, sulebt in Mien;
Ct lift FranaSFI9er lintertau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
SEE gdwabenhersOa.

6tr5og al6rs9t gussn bon @drtteHs
hrg, Der 3psiie Go6n bss nirttembtrsiz
i6sn 9bronfoIgsrs, 1T an 8. Sanunr
opnidbrig unb bamit Mitslieb Der
Grfsn aarnnsr bes aoubtags sstporSsu.
Der 6srSpg Fsbt sursett i'm 5sIOt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
qie sprade tuieOeraefnnben.

1leber bic meifpdrbiee Seilung eints
5tummen in BEN Qa5artti in 4rnsoorf
Bel 8resbsn beridtsu bic .8rtgbner
Radrt6ten" ~feIeenees: Sett bier Mpnas
ten befia6et fd bort Gin SpIoai, Der bic
SpFa6e bsrItrea bate. Sn elmer Der lsss
ten 4d6te tranrnts sr, Gin por Inn Iiebens
Osr admtrab motif ibm bag Gsitenasipehr
burd ben Gals ItedeH. Ct pplte I'M
6ffe Idrsisn, unS fiet aug Dem gstt. qis
biz Bdrter ibn ouFboben, tennts CT pisbsr
lprenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
@las gtrbpt.

Cine 9etanntmaauns bes AeiAsfan8s
lsrs berbietei bic ausFubr unb 9ur1fubr
BON furbigsm q. 9. seI6trH idipar3eH.
bIdueui. erauefa Il. bsreI,) 0las fir
Sausbrinen unb ols bieien GEdlern ge'
fsttiaten GdubbriIsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
sven Sebins @abe.

@is bic yatus. 3ts.4 erfdbrt. BAT
S5sn 6ebin ben geiamtsrl6s fstneg Bus
DIS Gin 9oft IN @affsu" in 00ht bon
$3.50 Start hem bsutiatn unb 1iterrsis
9ifdsunenriidsn Rolsn Sirens CUR 8srfis
.sung geItelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Ger Safer iber bic arisssins0liben.
Striorgt.

aaiIsr Jrons Jofepb bat an Gr5btrsOg
STEPHAN. ais ben proisttor bss otiGmtsH
5lriorgeipsitns Elm 5anbi1rsiben srs
ldHen. in bsm En- a~neriennsnb bic Sdtigs
felt bes grSher5oes parbist vsusuufttH
igner brnpen Golo1ten, bic, auf Dem 1elbs
Der Gre in ibrsr gefunbbeit gdddOigt,
elmer lie6eDoG fthrtnbtn 9aub bsbHrfsn,
I'm ben Meg su elmer duf ebrtnbofter
arbstt oufssbontsn bdrserli9tH Gyiftsns
5uridsuFinbsn@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
aaiierti6ss gsiderf fir gSit6saHtin

SIN Qamtn bes aaiftrs perIieb bsr
staatsTslretor bss RsidspoItamts ben
qo%Faaentinnsn Qdabn IN Qauga[eu,
Dild in Deuifasaroitinesn, aaIsnfelb in
RimmerTatt unb Der ssIegtapAsngebilfin
Roeiel in Mensl IL Elm golosneg armbanb
NIT golbensr llbr. auf BEN Snntnbsdei
befiuDft ila bic 5nIhrift: SIR Mut upb
1rtus i'm eroBen aritge. 4uf aasrb66fen
8sFtbI Gsiner MaisItdt beg aaiiers uaD.
a0nigs. 1915.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27
HILL CREST
CHEBEAGUE ISLAND HOTEL EN-
IERTAINS MANY GUESTS

During the past week many new
arrivals came to the hotel for their
summer outing and the perfect wealth
er conditions prevailing allowed all
10 enjoy their vacation as hest shifted
their desires. Sailing and motor boat
partles are the principal form of di-
version and every afternoon a party
OF guests from the hotel are to be
seen upon the water of the bay.
Likewise in the evening this form of
pleasure is INDUCED in and trips have
Deen taken to Peaks Island and the
nearby islands. Deep sea fishing still
Grains a number of devotees and
while the success OF this weeks mar
ties has not equalled the affairs of
the two weeks previous, vet those
participating in this sport were Meas
ed with their trip. One day last week
while one Of these parties were ont
for the day, the engine in the motor
BOAT gave out and they were compell-
ed TO row considerable distance be-
fore they were sighted by a pleasure
party and happily for them they were
taken in tow and brought to the land
ing near the hotel. Tennis is attract
ing many Of the younger people of the
motel and Miss Hulda Fox of New
YORK CITY is one of the best PLAYERS.
The semi-weekly dancing parties at
tract large party and the excellent
music furnished by the Kearney trio
is enjoyed by all. The members of
the summer colony are attending
these functions and appreciate the
thoughtfulness of the management in
Offering them the privilege of attend
ing these delightful affairs.
Mrs. M. K. Fox of New York CITY
and Miss Hulda Fox registered last
week for an extended sojourn They
are greatly charmed with the island
and find here every delight for a per-
feet vacation. Miss Hulda Fox is an
expert tennis player and daily she is
to be found upon the courts ENJOYING
this pastime
Mr.. Cort Hincken of Dorchester,
Mass, was among the arrivals of last
week. He is planning to spend sew
eral weeks at the hotel Mr.. Hincken
and his parents have spent several
seasons here and he has many friends
among the guests here all of whom
gladly welcome him back for another
year.
The following are among the recent
| arrivals:
Walter G. Rogers, Doland P. Strand,
Maiden, Mass; Cort Hincken. Dor.
chester; Mrs. M. K. Fox, New York
City; Miss Hulda Fox. New York
City; w. E. Davis, Clinton, Mass. ;
w. B. Stevens, N. Y; Miss E. A.
Stevens, Boston; John w. Galligan
Dorchester; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hol-
brook and family, Boston; F. Ray.
mond Andrews, Greenfield: S. S
Green, West Stoughton, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27
Dustin Island
Continued from page

After the meeting the Following
committees were appointed:
Entertainment Commiticce- Mrs.
White, Mrs. Pidge, Miss Miller. Miss
Macdonald, Miss Wellington, Miss
Melcher, Miss Kicker, Miss Swan,
Miss Hosmer, Miss Fuller, Miss Wei
Ter, Mrs. Russell, Mrs Bartlett and
Mrs. Twiss.
Religious Service Committee-Mrs
Hosmer, Mr.. Fuller. Mr.. Chaloner and
Mr.. Hogan.
Athletic Communicable. Hosmer.
Dr. Eugster, Mr.. Dunning, Mr.. E.
russell, Mr.. P. Redfield, Mr.. Melcher.
MISS Bower, Miss Clement, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bodurtha
These committees are subject to
audltlons any time. The Social Com
ihlttee had meeting Friday after
noon and arranged the following dates
which it is hoped the weather will
not interfere with:
July 2S-"Island Day" on the Rail
Field. ChoWder and coffee with MANY
other good things served at l O'clock,
Aug. 4-lsland Whist to which all
the Island is invited and no admission
charged at Miss MacDonald's.
Aug. 9-Moving pictures in the
Grove.
Aug. 14-Child's Restaurant at Mid
wood. Pancakes and coffee and otner
chlids dainties served from 4 to
Aug. 22-"Bustin's Big Bust" De-
talls later but it will be a big event
Don forget these dates and plan FOR
each one.