davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
NEW FRENCH GAINS
SOUTH OF S0MME
CLAIMED BY PARIS
Occupy Outskirts of Rail
way Junction Town
of Chaulnes.
NORTHERN PORTION OF
VERMANDOVILLERS WON
Operations With Barleux and
Ultimately Peronne as OBJ
jective Also Succeed.
RUSSIAN DRIVE CONTINUES
Invasion of Dobrudia by BuIgarians
and Tcutons Checked by
NORTHERN PORTION OF
VERMANDOVILLERS WON
RUSSIAN DRIVE CONTINUES
Invasion of Dobrudin by BuIgarians
and Tcut0ns Checked by
ROumanianS.

LONDON. September 5.--Whilc their
compatriots were busy on Wednesday
north OF the Sommc warding off GER
man countcrattacks or engaged in arr
tilicry ducls. tho Trcnch south of the
river drove their men farther into the
German lines for noteworthy gains.
In stubborn fighting over - front OF
four miles between ecrmandovill"rc,
and Chilly. tho Germans have
forced to give up the northern
of Ncrmandovillers. while the
have occupied the outskirts of tn
way junction town of Chaulne.
thrown their forces along the ~
running from chauines to Roy
tween Chaulncs and Chilly
To the north the operations of
French with Barleux and ultimat
feronne as their objective. also m,
with success. Southeast Of BelIoy-eu-
Santcrrc further German trenches were
captured. and most of the village of
3erny-en- Santerrc fell into French
hands. Paris says the number OF pris-
oncrs taken was apparently large.
Berlin admits the loss of C'lery, which
lies short distance northwest Of Pc
rome.
In Galicia. on the front of the Ziota
Lipa and Dniester Rivers, the Russians
have driven the Teutonic allies from
fortified positions. aud have taken $500
prisoners. among them about 1000 Ger
mans. Berlin comedies n victory to
the Russians in this region
VIOLENT FIGHTING
| AROUND DHCZECZY'
violent fighting continues around
Brczcczy. but here Berlin says the RUS
slams have suffered heavy losses and
nave made no advance. Russian at
taoks near Zebrow. Northern Galicia
and in Nolhynia also failed. according
To Berlin. Fighting is still going on
in the Carpathians. where the RUS
slams claim the capture OF additional
heights.
In the Roumaninn thcater German
| and Bulgarian troops are s,ill engaged
with the Roumanians in the Dobrudja
region. Berlin reports the capture of
seven Of the Tutrakan works together
! with their armorcd batteries The
! Roumanians claim that they have re-
taken all the Dobrudja frontier east OF
the Danube between Bulgaria and
Roumania. The towns of lslacx and
kalafat on the Danube have been bonn
barded by the Tcutons
Tie Russians in Turkish Armenia
continue their progress against the
Turks near oGnott. INJECTING heavy
casualties on them. according to Pe-
trosrad
On the Macedonian front only bonn
bardments arc in progress
In Albania the Italian advance has
been stopped. says Berlin. and tho Teu-
tonic allies have recaptured all posi-
tions taken from them recently east
Of Avlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
TRIP OF IT3 MILES
ARRANGED As TEST

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, September e.
One hundred and twenty motor trucks.
bearing the members OF the First and
Second Kansas Infantry and their
equipment, left Eagle Pass, Ten, this
afternoon for this city. according To a
message received by General Funston.
Army officers hope that the I75-milc
trip. arranged as a test Of trucks as
troop carriers. Will he completed by
tomorrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
RUSSIANS PRESS BACK
CENTER OF ENEMY FORCES

BEIiLlN, september tvia London).
--ltnsslan forces. says the official
statement issued to-day at the Ger
man army Headquarters. have pressed
back the center of ArChduke CharlesS
front between the Iiota Lpa and the
pniestcr River, in Galicla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
FRENCH CAPTURE PART
or VILLAGE. OF BERNY'

PARIS. September (via I.ondon) -
Further French gains arc reported in
the official statement issued by th.
War Office Tonight. these being en-
tircly south of tho Sommc. where the
greater part OF the village OF Berny
was captured. as we'll as the northern
portion Of Ncrma ndoyillers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
STORMED BN TROOPS
OF CENTRAL POW E,Its

BERLIN. September t. (via London)
Seven of the Tutrakan works. in
southeastern Roumania, including their
armored batteries, have been storme ed
by troops OF the central powers ac-
cordinE 10 to-day's German official
statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
BREMEN SOON TO ARRIVE
London Hears That German Suhmarir,
Mny he Expected at American
Port Within Ten Days,

LONDON. September 6.-It Is reported
here that the German submarine mer-
chairman Bremen may be expected at
an American port within ten days. prob.
ably at New London, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
DnrfISH PUSH FORWARD
on SOMME FRONT

LONDON. September 6--rhe British
again pushed forward ON the Somme
front last night They gained posses
sion OF all of t.euzc wood. the War
Office announced to-day.
The British Official statement fol.
lows: &
The artillery of both aides has bean
active north of Pozieres and in tn.
neighborhood OF SIouQuet farm. Iast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
Ripley Will Resist
8-Hour Day Law

TOPEKA, I<AS., September 8.-E.
u. Ripley. president of the Atrhison.
ropekn md Snntn &c Hallway. de-
"lared In, II formal statement to-
night TINT the SANTA E'e does not In
tend tn comply with the Adnm.on
cIxht-hour law, recently ennctcd by
t0nEreas 10 avert a threatened rail
rond strike, until ordered 40 to do
b! the United Stntcs Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
HURT IN AEROPLANE FALL
Hrtttsh Army Officer aud Harvard stu
dent Seriously Injured In Accident
at Curtlss School.

BUFFALO. N. ". September 6.-AIa jor
W. c. Campbell. British army officer,
and Theodore Dc Kruijss. Harvard
STUDENT were seriously injured by the
iali OF an aeroplane to-day at the
Curtiss Aviation school. The machine
fell about 500 feet Major Campbclrs
condition Is critical. His skull was
fractured and several ribs were
broken. De Kruijss was not SO badly
injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
DT.NAND NNNULNENT
OF INDIVIDUAL CONTRA CTS

The interborough employees dealand
an annulment OF individual contracts.
binding them not To seek wage in
crcascs for two years.
Should the strikers succeed in their
purpose. more than $4,000 employees
VIII be affected, and New York will
SAGE the worst tie-up III it's history.
Thus far the union has confined it's
demands to the InterborouEh and its
subsidiary surface ear line. the New
York Railways Company. Eut it was
iniimated Tonight that the strike
might possibly be extended to other
companies operating in tho greater
city.
The first interruption OF service came
shortly before midnight. when the New
York Railways Company employees
began turning in their ears at the
barns.
The New York Railways Company at
midnight ordered all cars OF one cross
town line to the barns The men wore
requested to return to work at o'clock
in the morning.
1t was reported that some ticket and
station agents of the elevated were
TdcsertinE their posts.
Subpoenas were served on officers OF
the Intcrborough Company hy the Pub
lie Service Commission. which to-mor-
row will begin an investigation of the
causes that precipitatcd the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE.
Suffrage Association Not TO IndorSe
or Criticize Any Candidate
Now in Field.
MEETS IN ATLANTIC CITY
Organization Decides 10 Continue
Present Policy Of Working for
Equal Rights Through Both Ma
tional and State Legislation.

ATLANTIC CITY. " j.. September
6.--The National American Woman Suf-
fraSe Association, by an overwhelming
vote. to-day decided to continue its
present policy of working for equal
rights through both national and state
legislation. The vote was taken after
a long debate and no sooner had the
applause that greeted the announce
ment OF the action taken ceased
than resolution was presented which
threatens 10 again open the whole
question Tomorrow
Virtually all tho speakers declared
for strict neutrality in the presidential
campaign and to continue the nonpar-
tisan efforts of the association to bring
about equal suffrage throughout the
United States
Women from every state i'm The Union
are attending the forty eighth annual
convention or the associations which
was called two months in advance OF
It's regular meeting because of the ma
tional political campaign The nucs-
''"n "i continuing the present policy
OF the association came before the con
Ncntion IN the form OF two proposri
amendments 10 the Orcanization'S con
sttution, one proposed that the asso-
ciation drop work on state legislation
and concentrate on the proposed amcnd-
ment TO the Federal CONSTITUTIONS The
other provided that the association
cease its efforts in behalf OF the Icd-
eral amendment and confinc it's activi.
ties to getting womau's suffrage bv
states The amendments were de-
te'ted by a viva voce vote. in which
few affirmative voices were heard
MAY REOPEN WHOLE
QUESTION TODAY
Then Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
president OF tho association. presented
the following resolutions:
THAT the forty-cighth annual con-
Nention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association Interprct
article OF the constitutions which
pledges our auSiliarieS to secure tho
vote for women by appropriate national
ana state action as meaning that the
Federal amcndmcnt is our Immediate
and principal aim. and that all state
campaigns. whether Legislative or ref
crchdum, arc preparatory TO this end"
The resolution stirred up opposition.
and there was every evidence OF -
stormy session when on motion the
(Contipucd on Second Pnr < ---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
Union Men Predict Com.
plete Paralysis on Ele-
dated and Subway BY
This Morning.

NEW YORK. September s-A striise
was declared early Tonight bv union
iZcd employees of the subway and ele-
waited railway lines operated by the
Peterborough Rapid Transit COMPANY.
about 1890 Of the ll.7oO carmen in
tHe conpany'S pay voted at :, mass
meeting to quit work immediately
Union officials asserted that. with tho
possible exception OF the lines in
Brooklyn. New Yorks electric trans
pprtation facilities would he completcly
paralyzed by morning They were
confident. they said. that the motormen
and conductors in the surface lines in
Manhattan. Harlem and the Bronx also
would strike through sympathy.
Theodore l.. Shonts. president OF the
intcrborough Rapid Transit Company
declared that, with adequate police pro-
lection. the company could cope sue
ccssiuily with the situation and guar
antce transportation TO the public
He said that only small number OF
the company'S employees had become
unioniZed
Trains were running on regular
schedule AN hour after the strike was
announced
I Mr. Shon;s issued a statement, ,ic-
I claring the company would 'iigh, the
union TO a finish.
/ FIVE THOUSAND PATROI.NII:N
PRESSED INTO SERVICE.
/ Five thousand patrolmcn held in sta :
! ton houses in anticipation OF the
strike We're pressed into service pre-
/ liminary details called for policing each
] subway and elevated train and all sta :
! tionS. In the event of "A strike on the
/ surface car lines, il s said one pa -
/ trolnan would be placed on each ear.
Special squads of policemen and de-
+ tcctives will guard power houses ana
I car barns, in many of which strike
! breakers have been quartcrcd
| Oscar :. S,raus. chairman Of the Pub
lie Service Commission. at Il conference
during the day with representatives OF
the union requested that the strike call
! be held, pending another attempt by
! himself and Mayor Mitchell to settle the
trouble. Tho labor leaders declined.
were discharged to-day because they
refused TO take off their union badges.
Interborough car barns gave the APP
pcarance OF barracks Approximately
in preparation for the anticipa e. d
strike order. Most of the men were
hired by strike breaking agencies at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
NOT TO ELIMINATE
RETALIATION FEATURES

Consideration OF the Senate amend
uieuts empowering the President to
rctalate against british interference
with American trade and American
mails. had been discussed informally in
conference. There was no disposition
10 eliminate any Of the provisions which
have aroused diplomatic representa-
tivcs OF the allied powers in Washing
ton. but II was stated that one OF the
amendments might he revised None
OF the confcrecs would indicate what
change was contemplated There were
reports during the day that rcprcscn-
tativcS opposed to the retaliation fea-
lures would demand Il quorum Of .hc
House to approve them. This was de-
niod later. however. and Representative
Gardner. of massachusetts, leader of the
opposition. stated that he would not
demand a quorum unless assured that
he would defeat the amendments by
such step. OF this he had no hope.
Objection by Representative FitX-
gerald. chairman of the House Appro-
continuing appropriation for the new
tariff commission would result. ii was
reported. in eliminating this provision.
Representative Fitzgerald is refusing
to participate in tho conference on She
general deficiency appropriation bill
until assured that the Senate has
yielded on this amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
EXCHANGE OF VIEWS
|. ON MEXICAN ISSUES
representative of Two Govern
ments Hold First Confer
ence at New London
NEXT MEETING ON FRIDAY
Summary of Proceedings, Agreed
Upon by Cabrera and
Lane, Issued.
NEXT MEETING ON FRIDAY

NEW LONDON CONN Sentemhcr
s-An exchange Of views i'm which
consideration was given 10 the growth
control and strength OF the constitu
,ional government" i'm Mexico. marked
the first formal conferouca hero to-d.v
of the Mexican and American commits
sioncrs appoiutcd ,o bring ,hout nm
amicahlc and ucrmauent settlement OF
international diujcu,,ios
4 summary OF tho proceedinps issued
at the conclusion OF tho neotinr and
agreed upon by Luis c,brer, and
Franklin *. Lane choirmen of the
Mexican and American deIeoat;ors re-
spectivelv folIo.ys.
This morning. scssion I,..aJ tbroo
hours. from Ia 90 ! durirr vhich Nr
Cabrera presided The frs, n,,t.r of
importance was IN. presenting Of
mutual credentials In accor,.,uc. with
the Mexican form OF opening confer
ences. Mr.. Cabrera made a decIaration
of the purpose of tho Mexican members
OF the commission. saving i, was their
duty TO fulfill in every way possiblc The
grea: responsibility cast upon them by
First Chief carranza, and that they all
s'ooo committed 10 giving their fuil
powers 10 brlhSlhe 10 "A conclusion TINS
conference IN such a manner as would
pe '''osi Prohtapie 10 MeNico ana the
O"''e" H''cr 'hat MT cabrera
st"'eu 'hat IL ""S ne heSire OF the
Me"'eah ihemperS OF me commission
'nd' IN" iu''es' information shouid be
gwen 10 'he commission regarding all
1 "'a''e'S iHNoi'e"' an" 'hat thcN were
'"i'e fe.'"H 10 'hcet 'he Americans In
spirit oil utmost frankness
inc remncfs "i the commission then
eNch"hScd views III general about th"
SITUATION IN MeN''o' ana especially on
'he oo'"e'' win 'he 'iew 10 making
pic s'uhN Oh INC supJec'' pur-
/ ihe thc conference the commissioners
Z Ie''e"ed the CROWN. control ana
sNchsNh "i 'hc constitutions! govern
hch'' Which mas hccomc every day
| stronger curing 'hc Iast TWO years, ana
( IN particular since the recognition OF
Z the constitutional de factO government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
SENATOR KERN ENPECTS
ADJOURNMENT ON SATURDAY

senator Kern, the majority leader,
said. after reviewing the situation. that
he did not look for adjournment before
Saturday. Some of his colleagues, how
ever, insisted that nothing could hold
Congress later than Friday night. if the
revenue hill was disposed OF by that
time. Although Senator owen is keep
ing up fi:ht on the corrupt practices
bill. there is a general understanding
among the leaders that no vote will he
taken. because that would result in
calling back TO Washington a quorum
OF the House and postpone adjournment
Indefinitely
After an all-day discussion OF the
revenue bill. the conferccs had not
completed consideration of amendment S
to the iucome-taX section when they
adjourned for dinner. ADMINISTRATIVE
features of the incomc-taN provisions
were tho stumbling block They had
settled the rates of taxation. however.
and agreed finally that the normal TAX
on incomes should be = per cent. and
that the senate amendments, increasing
the sur taxes on large incomes. should
he retained in the bill. After dinner
the conferees resumed their work, de-
iermined To speed up, with a view to
reaching complete agreement some
tim" tomorrow morning If possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
Strike Of Car Men
May Stop rq6G7c
on New York Lines

the time Of the railroad emergency
ami were taken over by the Inter
borough.
Employees on the green ear line
OF the New York Railways Company
also voted tonight to strike. This is
one of the most important OF the city
surface car lines. The men acted
through sympathy for the subway and
elevated railway employees.
ni.NA>I &NNIfIuI,>,r
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
AMMUNITION BROKER
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK


~ FNNNlNe JOURNAL Nft~NNA ANshtR NiHt
Washington. March 80. Hans
Tauscher arrested today in New York
has been active in the United states
FOR many months as an ammunition
lroker, according to department Of
justice officials Department agents
protessed today 10 have traced his all
legged operations from New York to
The Pacific coast and said he had been
under surveillance for a Ions time
Most OF The information which The
department Will use in prosecuting his
case, II was said, was obtained before
Scotland Yard detectives brought Horst
von der Goii2 the alleged German
spy TO New York, last Saturday. Won
der Goltz' story. however, was said
to have Jorroboraled tncts already
known.
For Il time after the beginning of
the war according 60 the department s
information Tauscher's efforts were
directed chiefly toward attempting 20
devise a method whereby munitions
purchased here could he shipped TO
Germany when he found it could
not he done he is said TO have con
tinued his purchases of ammunition
largely to prevent it's falling into the
hand of the allies.
As a result of these alleged pur-
chascs, large quantity OF ammuni-
tion. officials say, now Is stored on the
Pacific coast.
Officials Indicated that Tauschers
arrest would be followed 10y others as
the result of Won der Goltz' revelations
against German sympathizers in the
United States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source of un-
questioned authority on the all
ments OF men it is presumed to
be infallible, while the profess
sion generally endorse the in
gradients and prescribe them IN
many different forms of various
diseases. The following form
ula is highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaustion,
mclancholla anxiety, timidity in
venturing, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, trembling limbs, in
somnia. thinness. cold eXtrem-
ities, tred-al-in feeling and
general inability to do those
natural and rational acts upon
which depend a mans success
and happiness in social and eV-
eryday life
The instructions for obtaining
IN three grain tablets are sim
Pile. as a physicians prescrip-
ton is no longer necessary, be-
cause the tablets do not cop
tain any opiates or habit-fOrm-
ing drugs. Just ask for three
grain cadomeue tablets, in
sealed tubes. with fun direc-
tions for home use Astounding
nervous force and equilibrium
follow the treatment. no matter
how serious the case, and the
Joy of a healthy body and strong
nerves is soon experienced,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN.

Mrs. r. Rehkamp, 24O4 Herman
St. Coyington. Ky, writes: 81 have
been using. Foley's Honey and Tar
for nearly two years and can find no
better cough syrup. l have eight
children and give it TO all of them.
They all were subject to Group from
babies on" 1t is a safe and reliable
medicine for men and women as wen
as children. Don't let the cough that
follows grippe hang on and weaken
vou. It is easier to get rid Of cough
or cold than Of its consequences. SOLD
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
GREEK BAT JERlES
SHELL BRITISH SHIPS


Bnrfin, March 80 tvla Wireless to
Tuckerton1 Tho overseas News
agency says ad}ie,s have been re-
ceivcd from Italian sources that the
Greek batteries 0t praous fircd on
British ships which attempted to take
away Greek vessels anchored thcrc.
VT is reported turthcr' the news
agency SAYS "that the ritish landed
troops at Piracus and also at Fatras,
where they arrested officers OF Ger
man and Austrian vessels which had
been Rine there since the beginning
Of the war"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
ANTI PREPAREDNESS
STUDENTS RAISE ROW


New York. March 30 Tho appear
ance Of Maj. Gen. leonard Wood to-
day to speak at meeting OF students
of the College of the city Of New YORK
on preparedness. w,rs the occa slon ct
an attempted demonstration of "autl-
among the students. and
the rough handling OF several who IN
terrupted his address.
A student who attempted to rally
those opposed to preparedness Was
hustled from the han and another
who attempted to address the students
was rushed and had to be rescued by
the police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

Section 2: THERE SHALL Be LEVIED IN EACH
YEAR HEREAFTER UNTIL THE PRINCIPAL OF SAID BONDS
SHALL BE FULLY PAID. A SPECIAL TAX UPON ALL THE
TAXABLE PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE
NECESSARY TO PAY THE INTEREST OF SAID BONDS un-
der the terms thereof and the PROCEEDS derived from the
said special tax shall be used for other purpose THAN
THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST ACCRUING UPON THE SAID
BONDS"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
SANTA FE PERSONALS

tsssetAL eoeptspoHosN "a 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fc. March 3o,--Col. Il. r..
Twitchel left this morning for pen-
yer to attend Santa Fe railroad con-
ference
Frank T.. SWrges left today for
California. being called there by the
serious illness Of his wife
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

Section II: NO CITY, town or village SHALL CON-
TRACT AMY DEBT EXCEPT BY AN ORDINANCE, which shall
be IRREPEALA ABLE until the indebtedness therein provided
for shall have been fully paid or discharged and which shall
specify the purposes to which the funds to be raised shall
be applied, and which SHALL PROVIDE FOR THE LEVY
OF A TAX not exceeding twelve mills on the dollar UPON
ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY within such city, town or village
sufficient TO pay the interest and to EXTNGUlSH THE
PRINCIPAL OF SUCH DEBT WITHIN lFTY YEARS..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

Last year we sold over forty thou-
sand hounds Of chick feed. This sea
son viii sell more. Nothing goes into
this feed but grains and seeds OF
highest quality. Among other seed II
contains choice millet, hemp, rape,
canary seed. Also snow-white ground
bene lean meat Twenty ingredients
that makes the best one ever sold.
six hounds for Csc - pounds. 9Oc;
so pounds for 81 80: 100 pounds $3.50.
T.. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
SIx pcr Crni DiNIdcnd.

New York. March 30-The Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company today de-
clared a 6 per cent dividend on the
common stock, payable in quarterly
instalments
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
TO PROBE ADVANCE IN
COST OF GASOLINE

Washington, March 3o.-An investt-
gation by the attorney general to de-
terminc whether criminal conspira-
ey is hack of the rise in the price OF
gasoline Is directed by resolution in
troduced by Senator MARITIME ana
adopted today by the senate Many
senators Joined in urging the nvesti-
cation They said the sudden Increase
in the cost of gasoline had brought
floods of letters and telcgrams OF pro-
test from their constituents.