davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Orsova Near Capture
AS AustrianS Retreat
Over River.
LOSE IN FIERCE
5-DAY BATTLE
MackenSOn'S Flank Is I'M
perilled by Enemy's
Successful Drive.

London, Sept. 2.-The Rumanlans
have won the upper hand in the battle
fer Orsova, the Austrian bastion on the
Danube. After FIVE days of furious
fighting the Teuton troops have been
forced 10 retire to the west bank of the
Cerna River.
In Pennsylvania the Rumanian id-
vance is unchecked. The Austrians, who
have decided to shorten their line, are
offering little resistance. The import
ant city of Hermannstadt, fifteen miles
from the border, and territory north Of
Kronstadt have been abandoned to the
invader On the Northern front, in the
Gyergo Mountain sector. the Ru.
manians have begun a new attack.
The victory at Orsova 10 of prime i'm
portance to the Rumanians. When the
Austrian retirement from Transyl.
yania has been completed, shortening
the line, Orsova will form the southern
tulwark of the second system Of de-
fence. A Teuton defeat there would
put the Rumanians in position for
turning the new Austrian line.
May Turn Austrian Flank.
How important the Austrians con-
siCered the Orsova positions is indi-
Gated in their stubborn defence under
ven Mackensen. They purposed 70 turn
ho pm of Wt "a IL 81 fn
push forward into Pennsylvania. But
now, in turn, Mackensen's flank is in
danger and the Rumanians are in po-
.sition TO drive in wedge between the
Teuton forces operating in Serbia and
those in Pennsylvania.
The centre of interest in the Balkan
battle has shifted now TO the lower
Danube, where the Austrians OIL the
vest bank Of the Cerna are fighting flu
riOusly to prevent a further advance.
Orsova is situated at the mouth of the
Cerna. It's capture would come with
the turning of the Cerna line. Once
the river is forced this retirement must
follow.
Russians Give Valuable Aid.
On the Northern front. where the
Russians are fighting with the Ru-
UanlbnSs Slcdut pIOBItHS COHNiINto' III
this movement the Cars army in the
Carpathians is offering valuable as
sistance These forces succeeded to-day
in winning a series of heights near
Korosmezo, bordering on the Jablon-
ltza pass.
II the Russians force their way
through this pass, or the passes fur
ther east. they can sweep southwark
and help greatly in the effort to drive
the Austrians westward from the
Transylvanian line. But for the mo-
ment the Cars generals seem to be
concentrating their efforts for blow
at Bulgaria from the north.
On the Macedonian front the lull
continues. with only intermittent artil-
lery activity. The only infantry move
was an attack of the Bulgars on the
Serbian line on the extreme west, bu.
this was thrown back easily. A resump-
ton of operations there is expected be-
fore long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Defies Hyphens and
Has No Apologies
In Acceptance
PREPAREDNESS
GETS A SENTENCE
Defends His Mexican
Actions - Makes Bid
for Progressives.

from . STAT Correspondent, o, The Tribune
Long Branch, y. j., Sept. In a
setting of stately lawns and towering
trees, President Wilson gave formal
Endorsement at Shadow Lawn this
afternoon TO the Democratic campaign
slogans of Peace and prosperity In
a terse speech he accepted the renom-
ination of his party. He made no apoi'
ogies. acknowledged few mistakes
with regard to Mexico, and then an
nounced the platform on which ne
stood for reelection.
Every measure and policy on which
the Administration has been attacked
received a spirited defence from the
President. He stood by his foreign
nolicies. and declared that the rights
Of ALI American citizens had been up
held. He justified his course with ref
erence to Mexico, denounced again the
"unspeakable Huerta," and declared
that 50 long as he had anything to do
with the government here would be
no intervention in Mexico.
No Quarter for Hyphens.
Even more uncompronising was the
Presidents attack on the "hyphens.
He condemned the interference Of
certain active groups and com5ina-
tions of men amongst US who were
born under foreign flags, injecting the
poison of disloyalty into our own most
critical affairs" He declared that the
election this year must serve as an ef-
fective rebuke to their activities.
at is part of the business of this
year" declared the President with Il
gesture that brought applause, ito
speak plainly and act with unmistak-
able purpose in rebuke Of these things
IN order that they may be forever here
after impossible. / am the candidate Of
a party, but am, above all else, an
American citizen. / neither seek the
favor nor fear the displeasure OF that
small alien element among us winch
puts loyalty TO any foreign power be-
fCre loyalty to the United States.
Put those were the high spots of the
Presidents address. Though they won
the approval Of the 1000 TO 10000 per-
sons who had motored or come by tram
from nearby Jersey shore resorts -
o, erfow the terrace az Shadow Lawn,
they did not win the greatest applause.
His panegyric on peace" did that.
Peace Wins Applause.
Peace was prominently the senti-
mcnt of the mixed crowd OF holiday
makers and politicians who gathered
about the south portico of the summer
White House. They applauded every
reference to il, not only by the Presi-
dent. but even more BY Senator Ollie
James.
For few moments as he eulogized
the peace efforts of President wilson,
Senator James almost took the centre
of the stage from the candidate he was
supposed to be notifying. When he de-
clared turning 70 the President. may
the God who blesses the peacemakes
guide you to victory in November the
crowd went into a frenzy of delight. 1t
was a mild repetition OF the pacllst
scene at the st. Louis convention when
the delegates wildly applauded eN-
Governor Glynn's recital of surreaders
o. American rights in the past.
So strongly was the peace element
Continued on page 6, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
KING CONSTANTINE
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Greek Ruler Has Never Regained
Health After Operation.

Rome, Sept. 2.-The conditlon Of
King Constantine of Greece is reported
to be very serious.
King Constantine has been in Ill
health for several months, never hav-
ing recovered from an operation for
pleurisy. A short time ago second
operation was performed, but there
have been no previous indications that
the Kings condition was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Allied Fleet Seize S
Teuton Ships in Port
of Athens.
NATION MAY JOIN
WAR IN "a HOURS
Martial Law Proclaimed
in Capital and Other
Cities.
Ll,r Cahls % The Trlhune |


London. Sept. 2.-While the revolt
in Greece is spreading, Athens is in a
ferment Confronted on the one
hand by internal dissension that
looms larger hourly and on the other
by Allied pressure, the government Is
trembling. The question of interven-
ton may be settled in the next twen-
ty-four hours.
Under command Of French ad-
miral, big Allied fleet crises before
the Pireus, the port of Athens. The
Asg Of France was raised to-day on
four German and three Austrian
ships interned in the harbor. Board
ing parties from the Entente war
ships seized the vessels, Athens re-
ports.
Other Allied sailors landed to-day
and seized the wireless apparatus at
the Greek arsenal. No news is al
lowed to trickle out Of Greece into
Germany. The shadow of the En-
tente hand grows bigger every day,
and it is believed King Constantine
cannot hold out much longer.
Regulars Join Uprising.
The uprising, which Greek regu-
lars have now joined, is spreading.
All Northern Greece is affected and
dispatches say that martial law has
been proclaimed in Athens, the
Piraeps and other cities. This revolt
may sweep the King out of power at
any moment.
At Salonica the revolutionaries have
proclaimed a provisional government
and issued a manifesto calling on the
people 90 combine with the Allies to
drive the Bulgars out Of Greece. Dis
patches long delayed said that gen
trsl mobilization in Macedonia was TO
have been decreed last Wednesday
Light.
70 be OF prime importance. A Reuter-
cispzteh from Athens, dated Friday,
says that the Entente ministers at the
capital have drafted a note for presen-
tstion 70 Premier Zaimis. This as
sures the government, II is reported,
that the naval demonstration and other
measures are not directed against
Greece
King Holds Conferences.
King Constantine has been holding
many conferences with the Entente
ministers London understands that
the threat Of revolt has been pointed
cut 70 him as proof that the time has
come 20 act definitely for the Entente
and 70 break completely with the Ger
mans. II the King continues 70 be OBJ
orrate al Greece soon will be IN tur-
nOil
Premier Zsimis had an audience last
ng Two hours with the King on Thurs
day. Af.erward he announced that
Greece would cling 20 her policy Of
Benevolent neutrality toward the En-
tente while she was awaiting further
oeyelopments IN the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Days Official Reports
of Fighting in Balkans

Paris, Sept. 2.-The official an
nouncement issued to-day folioWs:
On the Struma front and in the re-
gion OF Lake Doiran there was inter-
mittent cannonading. Our artillery
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Delay Pro-Entente Action,
Greek Premier Urges

~tdon. Sept. z.-The committee ap-
ss..Atsa ~ me pro-Entente meeting in
cc.,sas lat Sunday % present - King
,yhti&htine resolutions warning him
q. " interfere IN The political situa-
~ AnS urging military preparations
W possible Intervention in the war
'sni'n1sd on page o, column (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Union Heads ReDoke Strike Order
After Senate Passes 8-H0ur Bill
WILSON TO SIGN BILL
AT 1880 THIS MORNING

Long Branch. n. J., Sept 2.
Announcement was made
here tonight that President
Wilson would sign the eight
hour bill passed by Congress
at !: 80 tomorrow morning.
When President Wilson
was told that the cight-hour
bill was ready for his sigma
ture he said:
1t is the climax of a very
happy day"
Officials said it would be
legal for the President to
sign the bill on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Hammers of Clyde
To Spike Foes Guns
Moves Foresees Germanys Downfall as He
Watches English Legions Build Fleets
of Lusitania Avengers.
By ALFRED MOVES.
Copyright l9l6-The Tribune Assn.

To-day heard the unendng rattle and roar of the machine
guns that defeating Germany but there were no bullets
parent and no casualties 1t the sound of the pneumatic
rveng hammers ringing upon hundred ships IN the forest
like wards the Clyde The from the deck OF our anch
as we gded from dock and from reach to cleaning
reach of the sokewreahed river of epic grandeur
And here too strangely reminded OF the boyhood OF
Drake when he was taken by his father to live that dsused
hulk rottng Chatham Reach to dream his dreams and grow
up in grim nursery among ropes and masts and cannon
And all around them he heard
The clang and clatter Of shipWr1ght hammers rang
And dho1rby hour upon his Usion rose
In solid reality ships
AS Ilon music, ships Of wdr,
The vsible shapes and symbols of his dreGn
Unconscious pet, but grocing they grew,
4 acondrous incarnation, hour By hour
vih their tolCering nGSts they Stood comPee
Embodied thoughts in Gods dockynrdS buH,
For Drake 0 lead against the Wortd
It was ten years ago that wrote these nesunconScous
" also of their possible future appcaton-but the new eX
erence brought them back to watched these great
new ships arising and my old instructive experience there
before me- like recollection of former existence could
not help wondering whether thoughts were in the air
for me then than knew.
Here like the ribs of unmagnably huge eviathan, lay
he shipwav in which the Lusana born and all around 1t
ntinuedon pages 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
VILLA AND 1000 MEN
REPORTED ADVANCING
Gen. Bell Hears Bandit Seized
Train Near Santa Ysabel.

FL Paso, Tex. Sept. 2.-Brgadier
General George Bell admitted to-day
Villas strength was growing more rap
idly than he had supposed. He said his
agents had obtained information Villa
had 1000 men and had captured a
train in the vicinity of Santa Ysabel.
He was said 10 be moving west from
chihuahua in the direction of the
places evacuated by the American
troops.
A revolt among the Carranza troops
at Ascension and MADEIRA is reported by
General Gonzales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Many Bombs Dropped.

An earlier statement said:
shortly before II O'Clock in the
evening our eastern coasts were at
tackled by several hostile airships.
Bombs have already been dropped on
a few places. No details have been re-
ceived as regards the number Of raid
ers or their objective. The raid is still
progressing
The German Zeppelin brought down
in the latest night raid is the second
one 20 meet with disaster in attempted
attacks on London this wear. On Marcn
81 last the Zeppelin Lis was damaged
in a raid over the eastern counties, ana
during the night came down OF the
Thames estuary. The British captured
seventeen men Of the crew. The Yep
pelin was taken in tow by British
patrol boat. but she subsequently broke
up and sank.
ON January 81, 1914, the Zeppelin
LIE was lost in the North Sea. She
was believed 10 have been damaged
by English coast batteries. On Febru-
srv > the Liz was seen in the North
Sea in sinking condition by the
crew of the steamship King Stephen,
who refused to save the crew of the
airship for fear they would be over
powered by the numerical superiority
of the raiders crew.
Another Lost in Snow Storm.
The Zeppelin L-3 was lost in a
snowstorm off the coast of Denmark
ebruarv IS. 1918. after participating
in raid on Norfolk. England. The
airship landed on Danish soil and was
burned by her crew. fourteen OF whom
were interned in Denmark.
The total number OF Zeppelins lost
by Germany in the war IS uncertain,
but probably aggregates thirty.
Following the last Zeppelin raid on
August %, which was the second in
two nights. Lord Montagu. former vice
chairman of the joint naval and mill
tary board. warned the residents Of
London that they must expect many
more raids this fall. He said the Ger
mans had prepared for an air campaign
more wide sweeping than any that had
preceded it and that the new super
Zenpelins would be used.
A super-Zeppelin is believed to have
been among the aircraft which took
part in the raid of August %. in which
eight persons were killed and thirty
seven wounded on the east coast and
outskirts of the city. This was the sec
ond raid in two nights.
The most disastrous Zeppelin raid on
London was in October Of last year,
when 50 persons were killed and ia
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Columbus, y. NJ. Sept. II have
received reports concerning Villa and
his followers moving from several
points in the direction OF our lines, but
have been unable to verify them" said
Brigadier General j. J. Pershing, who
is here inspecting the base camp. He
declined to discuss the propored with
drawal Of his forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Continued on page 4. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
W AT H f R

..,r TODAY AND TOMORROW. MOD
rRATE NORTHWEST WINDS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
FEM NEWS.

Camas Social Club No. 2 met with
Mrs. p. H. Reuter-. About twenty
members and visitors were presen Mt ana
the afternoon was spent in fancy work
and visiting. A dainty luncheon was
served by he hostess after which the
guests departed to meet with N rs. IL.
Spengler, Oct. 81.
Mrs. III. II. Nissen is spending Few
DAYS with Mrs. August Won Bargen.
John Baer shipped two cars or hogs
to the Spokane market Tuesday.
NJ NJ. Johnston and NJ. M. Gallogly
exnect to ship a carload of goods to
Wyoming this week, where they have
taken up homesteads.
Mrs Twyman went to Spoka1e Sat
urday morning to visit with relatives
for a few days and also to attend the
grand lodge of the Rebeckahs which
meets at Occur dAlene.
The dance given by the Fern I'M
provement Club was well attended and
good time was enjoyed by all.
Ii. A. Won Bargen and family moved
to their new home north of Grange
vile. They have been living on Mr.,
Won Bargen's fathers place for the
past year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the second iu-
dicial district of the state OF Idaho,
in and for the county of Idaho.
ii. L. Thompson, plaintiff, VS. David
Still, James Still, Alec Still (also
known as Alex Still, ]. q. Slime,
John Kydd, and John Il. Louden,
defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greetings:
To David Still, James Still Alec
Still (also known as Alex Still, ]. G.
Slime, John Kydd, and John ID. Lou
den, the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against Won in the
district court of the second judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and
for the County of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
colnplalii. Wlthln twenty days of the
service Oh TINS summons If served with
~ saiu Juuiclal district and within
iolts ua3s IL served elsewhete; and
you are further notified that unless
sou 80 appear ana answer said COM
paint wltnih the time herein specified
ene piailitnI VIII take Judgment against
you as prayed IN said complaint.
The said action is brought I'd Obtain
a Juusnlells OF SAID court declaring the
n4.,, VI Ine sald DEFENDANTS, David
Still, James Still, Alec Still, J. d. Slime.
John kydd, in and to the Monitor No
l, the Monitor No. and the Monitor
NO. 3, lode mining claims, situated in
the Elk City mining district, Idaho
county, Idaho, the location notices Of
which are of record in the Office of the
county recorder of Idaho county. i'm
BOOK 81, of Mining Locations. mage
~, 213 and PA, respectively. are and
have been forfeited to plaintIff Inv
reason OF the fact that plaintiff was a
co-owner with the said defendants dur.
ing all OF the years 1913. 1914 and 1o15
ana performed all of the animal lahor
thereon TO the amount of $4,000 nnon
each of said claims in each Of said
years, and that plaintiff cauked No.
tlce OF Forfeiture directed To kaid do
ar naarost - We pupiisnea III a newspap-
DAYS as provided by law, commancino
Aiarch md, 1915, and that said defend
ants nave wholly failed to contribute
tneir portion of said labor or to nor.
form any labor on said claims In anv
na,.ia S4s,1 "is' except $500 paid by
Alec SIN ~ ,a r1io ana $4,000 paid by
uecreing that plaintiff is the owner ~
the entire interest in said claims ora
that defendants have no interest," tho,.o
H. ana that they be enjoined from as,
sorting any claim or Interest Il, 80. ~
property, 1t being alleged that dafanS
ant Louden claims some intoro... ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
SEEKS HUSBANDS PARDON.
Sites Woman With Children Is at the
CaDitaI.


Few people in Boise care whether
the state board of pardons meets in
regular session today or not But
with Mrs. Inis Miller it is different,
says the Boise Statesman. With three
of her children she is at the Manitou,
having come Sunday to ask today for
a parole for her husband, who is in
the penitentiary, only learn that
the board was not likely to meet, ow-
ing to the absence of two of the MEM
bers from the city. Later, however,
she was much relieved to learn that
the attorney general would be present
and the board would convene without
the governor.
James III Miller was tried and con-
voted on a charge Of horse stealing
in Idaho county and sentenced to
serve from six to IA years He was
committed September 20, a year ago.
Previous to his trouble he was the
owner of 800 acres of land mile and
la half from Sites which was fairly
well stocked and had 100 acres in cul-
tivation. BY the time his trial was
completed there was a mortgage of
$2400 on the home and the personal
property had been disposed of to pay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

the debts incident to his deIense Cor
"It has been a most trying year ~! noa
mo" said Mrs. Miller. "A1ter VIC
debts incurred by the defense OIL NY ~
husband had been paid we WIZ ~ ~
deeply In debt that l was conlper ,,n.
70 seil everything we had. | was u1-
abe. with my five children t1e oau
est Of which is II and the yo uhses.
% months, to run the ranch a4u mas
compelled to move into town. l couiu
not rent the ranch and nave 10 way
of making a living for the q iiiui {"
and myself. IT.. tbe
"My APPLICATION for RELIEF % t the
county commissioners under tne
mothers pension act was reIuseu s
feopi1 a. wish tbe pardon board
conld visit Sites and see how many
neonle are anxious to have my nus
hand paroled. The crime ne com
mitted was his first and prior 70 tnat
time he had always borne goou
reputation" hu
Mrs. Miller has a petition slgheu 10y
nearly every business man an GU
zen of Sites which she will lhy De
fore the pardon board. Among tne
signers is the chief witness against
her husband at the trial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
MEN VS.. CARS.

man is just what he is-he may
be what is known as good man; he
may possess some very fine qualifica-
TONS He may be honest; he may be
truthful and he may be firm Yet,
underneath it all he may have what
we call yellow Streaks," and upon
thorough examination we may find
him wanting in great many places.
Still, he's a man, we call him a man,
and in reality he is a man.
Automobiles are just what they are.
They may be what is known al good !;
they may possess some very fine quail
tications; they may have power; they
may have strength and they may pos
SesS beauty. Yet, underneath 1t all
they may have what we call yellow
Streaks" and upon a thorough examina-
ton we may find them wanting in a
great many places. Still, they are
automobiles. We call them automobiles,
and in reality they are automobiles
WHAT KIND OF A MAN ARH YOU?
WHAT KIND OF AN AUTOMOBILE
DO YOU WANT?
do not claim to have reached the
topmost round in the ladder OF know.
ledge Of automobiles, but l db claim
to have used my very best judgment in
the selection of car that will stand
up to all the conditions of this Camas
Prairie country.
will be pleased to show you the
CrOW-Elk Hart "35", five passenger
touring car. The price $4,000 Grange
vile, Idaho.
L. M. HARRIS, Dealer.
O
III you are looking for bargains in the
furniture line, go to Graham's where
the stock is being closed out.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

sala property adverse to plaintiff
when interest is without right. and
ellat all the improvements. buildings
a a machinery upon said claims are
.sA, thereon; and quiet plaintifrs
sitle IN said claims and pronertv
PENDANTS. ' u saiu ue-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

witness my hand and the sea- Il isepten
district court this 2Sth ia!
Der, 1916. r1NERS, Gen
(SeaD JOHN T. autv IS
18Th a s HARDY, attorney &c, fOr address
residence and post o'" 4T@
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
Resident Born Dealerl
Burt L. Crosby Co.

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS TO BE
SUBMITTED TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR THEIR REJEC-
TON OR APPROVAL AT THE GENERAL.
ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEM
Der 9TH, 1916
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
No. 1.

Sha the Constitution of the State of Idaho be amended
by adding to Article thereof section forbidding the
manufacture sae keeping for sae and transportation
sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes from
after the first day of May 1917 and requiring the Legislature
enforce such amendment by all needful legislaonf''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

"Shal Section Eight 8) of Article Nine 10y of the Con-
stuon of Idaho be amended to permit the sale of One
Hundred O0 Sections of School land in place of Twenty
five (25) sections to be sold in subdivisions of
Three Hundred and Twenty 320 of land any
individual company corporation9'