davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

The middle photograph illustrates .
smart and practical dsvslopnasnt In
the way Of sport hats showing the use
Of wool braid and brim of Gold alilaa
straw. The arrangement q ~ straw
braid - trimming 10 as int6rssting d.
tail The picture at the bottam shows
. hat which 10 . eombination oe white
milan and black velvet. The crown =
. clever tan effect with donkey sars
protrudins dirsetiy forward from ~
crown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

power that they understand the wroas
which they are doing. THIS tsansitiea
In brought about By . series Of most ln'
tsrsstins situatioas and dramatic
scenes. Just a Miss Grows In The psc'
turisalloa os '"Ths v1shlng Hope" ~
tablishsA herself among the great d.
matte stars q the screen. "BlackeaN1s
places her st The top Of the list. TAb
Eve rssl productioa will b. shown q
the Star tooight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 1-Jus.
tiee Charles T. Hughes today declared
that nobody has been authorised b
nominate him for president oe tAs
United States. His sscrstary made
the following statement:
Hughes has no representative at
Chicago. Nobody has been authorised
BY him to use his name as . prssiden.
tial possibility."
The justice Is said to b surprised
at the widespread imprsssion that
Frank Hitchcock Is acting at the In.
stance Of Hughes.
United Press Service
CHICAGO. June 3.-Told OF HuShes'
declaration. Frank Hitchcock said The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

No parent who knows what summer
means to the summer sirl ought 70 b.
without this directory Of the hats
Mabel will need to make q showing
during the next few months.
The top photograph shows . smart
broad brimmsd hat In tan milan With
facing and crown Of aesb .colorsd oeor.
getts crepe. 4 cluster Of Asld flowers
lends . dainty contrastipg note aad
smart form oe tsimming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
SLASH BURNING
NOW PERMITTED
PGRMlTs CAN % sGcURGo FROM
WARDEN cHiTWooo ~ kLAM.
ATTN COUNTY PgoPLG-oRGAr
CARE 10 TAKEN

This u the season for burning slash.
inss with the least danger Of Iorss.
ares. Permits for burninss can b oh.
tained BY Klamath county men from
Fire Warden Chitwood.
Present conditions offer little imuas.
dilute danger anywhere In the Pacific
Northwest. according TO bullstias ~.
csived By the Western Forestry Con.
servatiou Association Of Portland. the
clearing house Soe Ill private and pub
lie forest pvotsctioa assneiss. The wst
weather has. however. prevented the
usual spring cleaning up OF loggers'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

and settlers slashings. thus leaving q
greater menace when dangerous weAth.
or arrives.
For this reason preparations are b.
Ing made for strict enforcement Of all
are laws. especially those dealing with
clearing and spark emitting engines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
OLD SOLDIER IS
ATlREsI TODAY
FUNERAL o. jim SHORE HGLo
AZ THE WILLIAMSON RIVER
cgMgTgRv ON THE KLAMATH
INCARNATION

James Shore. . veteran Of the Civil
VA. and ct one time stationed with
the Unitsd States troops at old Fort
klamath. died at the soldiers' Home
1t Roseburg . couple Of days ago. and
was buried today at the Williamson
1ives esnstery On The klamath Rsssr.
vatje9 III
A number Of local people went to
The funsral this afternoon.
0hoge rssidsd In klamath many
yeass. and was wsll known 70 al of
~ CIDER rssidsnts oe klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
HOUSE PASSES
THE NAVY BILL
ATTEMPT ~ REPUBLICAN, MEM.
oERs TO ENLARGE BUILDING
PLAN % LosT-ARMoR PLATE
FACTORY INCLUDED


Cnited Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 1-The
house today passed the administra-
tioa's naval bill. - cut down to . one
year program. All attempts BY the re-
puhhcans to enlarge the scope Of the
building program failed.
The Tillman federal armor plate fac
tory proposition carried a. an amend.
Hssat An appropriation Of 81. .0oo. 900
was provided for the construction Of
the plant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

All Of the candidates have not -
yet hled. but the hlings thus far are:
Sheriff.. N. vrakes. S15.76: c. c.
Low. tee.s0; =. W. oowen. 47s.os.
County Cleric. r. DsLap. 3l7.56.
Circuit Court Clsrk-oeorgs Chas.
tain. $17.S6; G. +. Brandsnburg. IS.
Commissioner-eurTel W. Short,
SIS.
School SupsIintspdsnt-Hdna Wells.
5000.
Assessor-Jasper Bennett. 81: W. g.
Slough. $61.s3; Austin Hayden. @S4.60.
surveyor-G + Henry. @1o.7S.
Coroner-A. \ oeule. e31.e6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
,cLoUDsURsT CAUSES
DAMAoGs IN IOWA
United Press Service

United Press Service
DUBUQUE. June IA cloudburst
near McGregor damaged the right Of
way and tracks Of the 1ilwaukse rail.
road to the extent Of half . million
dollars.
Eight bridges were destroyed. and
several stores woro flooded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
TaAlM oogo THROUGH
0NI0og; NINE KILLED

DnD MONIES. June 3.-Bstwssn
aine aad twelve psopls are dead -
. roeult & Rock Island train falling
thseusb . brides near Packard this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

The Pool OF Flame" = Red Feather
masterpiece. and Elephant Circus" |"
six reels. Orphsus. 10 cents. 3.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

chiieote writes Oh klnds et avto.
mobile insurance. 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

The nitrate beds Of Aaihsur county
are 10 be developed on large scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

Estacada 10 TO have q modern can.
merry employing afty TO one hundred
people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
Here from BY

Here from eiy
Miss Marjorie Edssll and Miss Marie
Obenchain arrived yesterday from bly,
and are the guests Of Miss Tsrne
Hoagland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I.osT-Bstwssa klamath Fails and
Keno. . lsatAsy emit case. Lsavs
1t First Nas'esf' Dsak 1swasA sst'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
Hughes SaysNobodyHa
Authority to Boost Him

statement was not snfprisinG
II have never haA Hushss' autAoea.
sation." said he. n an here upon NJ
own rssponsiblMty. WORKING for ths
test interests q the republican pasty."
+. A. 0tantoa. natioaal committee
man from California, today said he
California delegation b al anti.Roose
vUlts
The republican national committee
today seated the two regular delegates
from the frst Georgia district over
the contestants favorips Hughes o.
Roosevelt.
In the second Georgia district The
delegates were seated BY IN unanimous
vote.
Senator amoot presidsd at todayb
sessions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
Move 70 Ranch

Move 70 Ranch
Mrs. 2. II. Du1ault and children
have gone to Langell Valley to Join
Mr.. DuFault They win spend the
summer at the ranch there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02
Town Topics


Mlss Rvnk Better
Miss Kate Runk, Who has been criti.
cally Ill. IL reported - much improved
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

Surety bends premptiy executed Ses
rsspsnslbls peeple. chlleets. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

See the circus tonight at the
Orphsus. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-02

From the Agency
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Minor Of
the Agency are registered At the Hotel
Hail
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02
B|G OVATION |S GIVEN WILSON
 IN IOWA

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 1. - The President arrived here this evening on his special train, coming from Mil waukee. He was greeted at the sta tion by fifteen thousand people, who cheered him to the echo, and called for a speech Wilson smilingly de- clined to address the people at the station. When the Presidents special rolled in it was greeted by a salute of twenty-one guns from a battery mounted in the park near the depot. It was learned that Wilson had made no addresses in the Illinois towns where he was scheduled, and that he had made no speeches so far from the platform of his car. He will talk here tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02
MINE WORKERS SHOW THEIR
 PATRIOTISM

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. - The United Mine Workers of the United States, in their convention today de- bated at length the proposition ot denying membership in the subordin- ate unions to all mine workers who were enrolled in the various state militias, or who were on the rosters of the state constabularies. The pro position was defeated, although 1t re- ceived a large supporting vote. The leading members of the union were nearly all opposed to the proposition passing their stand on the broad ground of patriotism, and during the course of the debate frequent men ton was made of President Wilson's stand for preparedness.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02
HAVE. ADJUSTED ALL
 D|FFERNECES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-Alumni and friends of the University of Cali fornia and Stanford University were more than gratified at the news that the two institutions finally had sue ceeded in adjusting their differences and had agreed to continue their ath- letic relations at least for the next six months.
 This means that rowing, baseball track athletics and other spring sports will see the two rivals in competition as of old until June 30, of this year when the present agreement termin- ates. Under the circumstances nc mention is made of football. This was unnecessary, as football is a fall sport.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02
MORATORIUM |S CONSIDERED IN
 ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 1. - Sir Alfred Nond's bill for moratorium of rent for men entering the army, which would prevent landlords not only from raising rents on soldiers dependents, but from busting them for arrears in payment, is now under the considera- ton of the war office. France passed such legislation on the outbreak of the war, as matter of course. But England as a volunteer country, has not until lately considered such a measure necessary. The general opin- ion is that the domestic situation is such that passage of the measure can not be long deferred.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02
STEAMER STOCKS ARE MOVING
 UPWARD

The past few weeks have witnessed phenomenal increase in the price of the stocks of the two big steam i ship companies serving southwestern Alaska and knowing ones are holding for still further increases.
 The shares of the Alaska Steamship ! Company are now quoted at $l05 per share. and many have disposed of
 their holdings Other stockholders believe that the shares are due for
 rapid increase in value, and are holding in anticipation of receiving $125 per share.
 The rapid increase in the value of i the stocks of the company are due in l part to the prediction that the com
 pany will declare a dividend of six
 hundred thousand dollars at the com i ing annual meeting, and to the fact 1 that the business outlook for the
 coming year is exceedingly bright.
 The two big freighters which were recently purchased by the Alaska 'Steamship Company on the Atlantic coast, and which have been christen- ed the Valdez and Juneau, are expect ed to earn twenty-five per cent of their value within six months after they enter the Alaska service The officials of the company say that owing to the shortage of vessels on the Atlantic coast that the freighters could be immediately resold at a fig ure which would net a handsome re turn. The company has been offered an advance of twenty-five per cent on the price paid for the steamers two months ago, but have declined the offer as the vessels are required for the Alaska business.
 The Pacific Alaska Navigation Com panys Admiral line has also enjoyed prosperous year, and the price of shares of the company have jumped from $75 to $9O within three
 weeks. No announcement as to pro bable dividend being declared at the annual meeting has been made, but
 it is believed that it will not be passed.
 The officials at Seattle say their steamer, the Admiral Watson, which
 was rammed and sunk last fall, will
 be back in the service early in March,
 and that three passenger steamers will give southwestern Alaskan ports weekly service, the vessels leaving Seattle each Sunday morning
 Two large steamers, both of which have enormous freight carrying capa- city. were purchased by the company last fall and will reach Juget Sound early in March from the Atlantic. They are now at New York, where they are undergoing alterations and improvements, which will make them specially adapted for handling ore shipments from the Alaska mines. The freighters have been renamed the Admiral Clark and the Admiral Se- bree.
 The officials of both companies agree that the outlook for business in the north is exceptionally bright, and state that they are prepared to aid in every way to hasten the development of the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Beginning February 1 the registra- tion book of the Town of Cordova will be open at my office at the P. O. Store, Second street, Cordova. at all hours during the day and evening. The registration book will be closed at 4 D. m., Saturday, April 1. 1916.
 CHAS. ROSSWOG, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on real ana personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Cordova for the year 1915, are now due and payable at my of flee, on First Street, Cordova, Alaska.
 The said taxes shall be deliquent
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02

at 6 D. m. on the second Monday hs February, 1916, and unless paid prior thereto per cent will be added to the amount thereof.
 H. I. O'NEILL, Town Treasurer.
 Cordova, Alaska, December 22, 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02

Subscribe for the Daily Times and get the news while it is fresh.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-02

All the Real News in the Times.
The sun., 1916-10-01
RUSSIA LET'S DOWN
JEWISH SCHOOL BARS
Technical Institutions Exclu-
sively for Hebrews TO Be
Established.

PETRoGRAp, Sept. 30-tvia London).-
Jews VIII enjoy greater educational ad.
r~antages in Russia in the future. A
series OF high scho,le and technical
schools exclusively for Jewrh students
Is to be established. and greater fire. -
don, will be accorded with respect TO
theIr entry into the universities.
The Russian Government, IL il an.
nounced. in the interest Of education.
extends this greater advantage TO tile
Jews. In addition t. the large number
OF schools exclusively for Jewish
students. which exist a; the present time,
permission has been granted for the
establishment OF Jewish gymnasiums
high or preparatory schoois) in Petro.
grad, among which is the Polytechnic
Institution at Ekaterinoslav.
The increased facilities for the entry
or Jews into h Petrograd UNIVERSITY
are 10 be seen In the fact tina, this veal
- out Of S07 matriculated students at.
tended the university. or about IL, pei
cent. In the Petrograd woman's insti.
tute 80 out of $50 attended. more thar
/. per cent The figures are significant
as the Jews constitute only . per cent. o
the population.
The sun., 1916-10-01
XIII wounded, IL Charge.

Our troops fought with the greatest
bitterness after II had become known
to them that the covetous Rumanians.
who are fighting on the side OF the
Entente for kultur. threatened by
Gcrmany, had murdered d~cfencelcss
wounded.
The number OF prisoners and tho
very considerable amount OF booty.
which Is partly spread over the noun
famous forest country. has not yet
been established.
In the Hoctzing Mountains and In
the Mehadia sector Rumanian attacks
failed.
The Rumanian northern and second
armies began an attack on tho Goer-
zeny Mountains. starting from the
Parajd-Oderhellen line. from SEekely
Udvarhely and from Fosaras. The
enemy was repulsed on the Goerzcny
Mountains. Further south the defend
ing troops evadcd an attack. German
troops attacked successfully beyond
Iiaar Brook. south Of Henndorf-liegin.
one OF the Rumanian columns, driving
II back and capturing IL officers. 5?l
men and . machine guns.
The Bucharest statement says the Tcu
ton attacks from the south, apparent.
from the direction of the Red Towc
pass, were repulsed. enabling the 1u
manians engaged In the big battle to 10
establish communications with the mall
forces. An attempt to invade Rumanii
from Bulgaria by crossing the Danub
at Corabia was repulsed. The statemen
says:
The fighting is general on the north
The sun., 1916-10-01
NO PEACE PROSPECTS NOW.
German Liberal Leader Agrees
with the Chancellor.

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-Dr. Won Bethmann-
1Iollweg. at yesterdays session OF
the budget committee OF the Reichstag
made confidential statements on various
matters n promised to give further in
formation TO a special subcommittee.
Foreign Minister Won Jagow. Naval Min
lister Vlce-Admiral Won Capelle and DR..
Alfred Zimmerman. Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, also addressed the COM
mittec.
Leader Bassermann OF the National
Liberals and the chairman OF the COM
mittee agreed with the Imperial Cham
ccllor that prospects for peace do not
exist.
Meetings OF party groups were held
yesterday afternoon and this morning
10 determine their attitude. AS far as Is
known there have been no important
departures from the alignment In tho
The sun., 1916-10-01

II Won Falkenhayn attempts an in
rasion II is very likely that the Ru-
manian armies on either side OF Her
mannstadt will have to r%elinquish much
of the conquered T%ransylvanian soil and
retreat TO defend their own country.
Thus all the benefits Ilumania has
gained by her rapid progress in her
month In the war would be lost.
This Is the second serious reverse
Rumanla has suffered within a month.
The fortress of Tutrakan in the Do
brudja was captured BY Won Macken.
sen almost at the outset OF his invasion.
with the loss of 10000 Rumanian troops.
The German statement says:
The encircling battle at HERMANN
stadt. which began on September IS.
has been won. Under command Of
Gen. Won Falkenhayp German and
Austro-H hungarian troops destructively
defeated strong sections Of the First
Rumanian army after stubborn fight
ing. After having suffered heavy
losses. the remainder Of the enemy
troops fed In disorder into the Inn
passable mountain country on both
sides Of Rothenthurm Pass. which
already had been occupied by us. In
! the rear Of the enemy. by a bold
The sun., 1916-10-01

and northwestern fronts, where we
took 800 prisoners.
Dur troops at Sibia (Hcrrmann-
stadt), attacked on all sides BY supe-
RIOT eneiny forces, after n battle last
Ing three days rcestablished their
communication to the south. repulsing
the enemy. who was attacking from
that direction. Our troops retired
southwark.
On the southern front n weak en-
envy attempt to land at Corabia was
Immediately repulsed.
In the DobrudJa there were inter-
mittent artillery DUES.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ALLIES FORGE AHEAD
IN SOMME BATTLES
British Gain South of Eau
court L'Abbaye and Rcpulse
Counter Attacks.
FRENCH SUCCEED IN RAID
Bombing D~ctachmcnts Clear
Section of Trenches North
Of RancOurt.

LoSpoH, Sept. 3o.--The Allies on tho
somme ~contented themselves to-day with
ribbllng etill more at tho German
trenches that bar the advance to Ba-
paume and Peronne. Near Thiepval a
division Of the british new army beat
of a heavy German counte attack.
The British did their nibbling on the
German trenches south OF Eaucourt
LAbbayc, one OF the village ou,posts of
Bapaume. Here the troops OF Gen.
Iiaig go, into a little better position for
The attack on this village. which must be
made soon.
French attacks were made by bomb
,ng~ detachments, and succeeded in clear
Ing a section Of German trench north
Of Rancourt. In the direction OF Sally
%Sai,lisel. another OF the defcnccs OF
Bapaune. and straight north of rc-
rome.
Abou, the stun and Zollern redoubts
and the Hessian trench, strong German
positions on the ridge at Thiepval that
the British have taken in the last few
DAYS at great cost, stubborn lighting
went on all day.
The Germans made desperate efforts 70
retake some Of these valuable positions
on the crest Of the ridge. Tho new
British troops. however. showed great
endurance and resolution the official
statement says. and threw back every
German attack. So we'll did they fight
~, three orhcers and 1874 men were
taken prisoners.
MORE ~ such attacks pefore long for
~ c.rma, nr,illery shoII.d tho ,rhiep.
val ridre all day and was still Smelling
Il, tonight in preparation for more al.
,e,n,s 20 retakc the pnsi,ions ,hn,
80 :, ~
rhs british oeicia, s,a,en,ep, ,o.niyn,
avs,
~, ,ho ,a,,,oss,d so,,, =, a., .,,-o
.,oro IL 10 charxs Ia ,ho ,onara1 .,.na-
80 - ~" $3.50
.u' 10. nu, uu..m
~ 49, ronnh go 80 DnWorn
~ cav ''o"'u '"e "'uii ""u ~o''e''
'y,," a., ., un,,, ..,
~. ine va s1sn"' au.anVr, no"t,
VI ''ooa.. Nv ih.rpNai
100 w IN pIlsune'S '"'ee o"icers
anu ~ o. o'ner rahhs
on inursda! TWO enemy ~aeropianc'
were prousht down In addition to the
one mentioned In iast night s aerort.
II, Inv s,a,cp,c,, f,i,,us.
During the night tho enemy sbc,,ed
heavily our h,t,l, from, south NJ ,b,
Ancrc. We consolidated tho ground wor
yeS.erl,, ,,orci,v an, nos,ran,,,, L,.r,,
northwest OF lie Sars. and improved our
position In the Thiepval area.
Enemy counter-attacks were beaten
III in the ncighborhood Of stun re.
doubt and Hessian trench. The fight.
ne II this section yesterday was very
severe. and our troops engaged divi.
SION Of the icy army-showej great
endurance and resolution.
y successful rad was made by 3
Melville st. Vast, where the enemy,
u.nSnes we're entered ana prisoners
..r, 49,
n -. ~ aN,'on ol =,
,s.,,aa 800, s"ss :. @ S.a,eIh.tI
"igh, - ~
.n,e"'' me ",,lleI! nue1 was o,ish u
no. I,.anra III ," So" 1"'N'
TIL. uranch To-. - rH.n.
q Tho so,,rr.. fror, 49,. 80 ,
progress NORTH ~ Rarcn,r, hw ,,.,ne ~
crenodss There ~ int.rrr,,,an, a.
tiuarv Ayh,irv IN d,f.rent sectors nor,,
md south of the Somme Evervwhsr,
The sun., 1916-10-01
NEW SWISS. GERMAN TREATY.
Commercial Convention Bctwceu
the Countries Contaminated.

BERLIN, Sept. 80 tvia London The
commercial treaty between Germany and
Switzerland. 1t is announced officially.
was c~onsumnatcd Friday. after an cx-
change of notifications.
Tho agreement grew out OF a threat
made by Germany last June 20 place All
embargo on exports to Switzerland un-
less the Swiss Government permitted the
export to Germany of cotton and food
stuffs collected by German agents.
The sun., 1916-10-01
BIG SIX" BALL NOV. 20.
Proceeds OF Annual Event Co q,
Unioa's Hospital Fund.

The s~ixty-seventh annual bail o.
Typographical Union No. s will DO hello
Thanksgiving eve November go. In Ar
cadia Hall. Halsey street and Saratoga
avenue. Brooklyn.
As usual. the proceeds will be de-
voted to the hospital fund by means
Of which Big SIX" maintains beds for
members In seven hospitals.
The sun., 1916-10-01

preceding clash between the followers
Of DIR. Won Bethmann-frollweg and Adj
iniral Won Tirpitz. when the Chancellor
was In full control Of the situation.
The Catholic organ Ocrmonid, discuss
ing tho Charcellor's speech, demands
emphatlcally full confidence In the Cham
cellor. II declares that the Chancellor's
words aSainst England should sweep
away the oxiou atmosphere"
The sun., 1916-10-01
TO EXPEDITE MAIL AT ISTHMUS.
Possibility Of Increase In Parcel
Post weight 20 Latin America,

WAsfIiNGToN, Sept. 30.-rhe feas..
bility OF an increase OF the weight limit
~ parcels for Central and South Anieri-
can countries from eleven to twenty
pounds will lie investigated by Robert l..
Maddox, superintendent OF foreign malls,
who is now on his way to tho Isthmus
of PanaMln.
The sun., 1916-10-01
italian steamer sunk in Crash.

MARsErLfEs tvia London). Sept. go
The italian steamer Enrico Milo ha.
been sunk in the Mediterranean in 4
collision with a Frenci, steamer. Par
of tho crew OF the Enrico Milla wa,
saved.
The sun., 1916-10-01
RUMANIAN ARMY
ROUTED BY TEUYONS
Confined from First Page.

is a railroad down this valley, which
connects with the main railroad to
Bucharest about seventy-five miles south
Of the pass.
The sun., 1916-10-01

600. The captured German guns include
2So cannon, half of which are heavy
guns. and more than 1000 machine
gun