davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
ENTENTE WARNED
TO SWELL ARMY
Critic Urges More Coop
Grafton, Demands Land
and Air Increase

London. Nov. 5-The third OF q
series of remarkably frank interviews
on the military and economic situation
of the Entente Allies appears in TO-
davis observer" The writer. who
speaks with great authority, pleads
for greater cooperation among the Al
lied nations.
For all we know" he says, I'VE
may be only in the preliminary stages
Of the war, and the years to come
may bring with them difficult prob
lens. sacrifices and suferings Of which
If the present hour we have not the
remotcst conception. VIC are still liv-
ing i'm the false atmosphere Of FOOLS
paradise. created for as by the erudity
Of ideas and the cant and buster Of
ignorant people and given life BY mis-
understanding Of tactical success and
allure TO appreciate the difference be
3.cen winning village and winning
.ao war"
The writer intimatos that Kumania
entered the war at her own moment,
With all the assistance she requested.
He suggests that Rumsnian dignity
give way and that in the future the
Rumanan frontier be considered
merely a prolongation Of the Rus
sian lines. The critic argues strongly
for the maximum concentration on
the Western front, saying that Great
Britain should not be content until
she has one hundred divisions in this
theatre of the war. lie concludes as
follows:
The most imporious need Of the
hour is for all the Allies 10 raise
greater land and air forces than they
Of present possess, 10 secure d superb
ority which alone can give them. or
entitle them TO, hope of decisive
victory. Our deliberate opinion is
that, failing this effort. We will risk
stalemate in the war. Fresh divi-
sions. more men, heavy guns and an
immense extension of the aerial ser
vice are the indispensable needs of
the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
KAISER WILL CONVOKE
REICHSTAG IN CRISIS
Pledge Made to Socialists, Who
Resisted Adjournment

Amsterdam. Nov. 5.-The "Kolnische
Zeitung" says that during the course
Of debate in the Reichstag on the
proposal for adjournment Socialist
Leader FREDERICK Ebert, National Lib
eral Leader Major Ernst Bassermann
and Hugo Haase, member Of the So
cialist minority. expressed regrets that
adjournment was to be taken by i'm
perial decree.
Haase said that any day might bring
serious events. which would be damag-
ing 70 the Reichstag's reputation if it
we're unable 10 express its attitude.
and. moreover. that there was no guar
antee that the government would con-
slider complaints recently uttered in
the Reichstsg.
DR.. Karl Helfferich, Secretary of the
Interior, replied that the budget com
mittee would meet during the vacation
and that Emperor William, II neces-
sary, would convoke the Reichstag. Ad-
journment WAS then voted, the So
cialists voting in the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

or that section o. the front German
counter attacks VcrC brilliantly roe
pulsed with the hand grenade and bay-
ouct In the course of these actions
We CAPTURED 52- pri orCrs. If whom f.
teen we're Office
on the right bank tho Of Tho Mcuso
tho artillery battle iu the rc~.cu Of
ncuaumont continue, We occuny the
crtire village of N.uX.
Relative calm prevailed on the re-
ms.nder Of the front.
In earlier statement says:
North Of the Somme the enemy did
not resume his attempt on our trenches
u S.. Pierre-N aast Wood. The number
o. prisoners taken yesterday was o0.
W1ing the night there was an inter-
mittent artillery duel
Ola the wight oank Of the river Meuse
ore was fairly heavy bombardmenl
go he regions Of DOuaumont, NauX anc
L. Laufee.
Fast Of Fort Vaux our troops ex
tending their progress, occupied during
tho night the village OF Damloup, TAX
ie~ some prisoners.
london. Nor. 6.-The British Of
t~iql communication dealing ,cith the
operations on Sunday on the Sommc
front says;
We attacked at several points along
Dee front. making some progress and
taking a few prisoners. On our ex-
t.-mS right we cleared a pocket Of
Germans.
10 the centre we progressed on a
l-on. Of over thousand yards. seeur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
STRANDED U.BOAT
BLOWN UP BY CREW
German Submarine Destroyed
After Danes Refuse Aid

London, Nov. 5.-A, Ruyter's DIS
match from Copenhagen says Ger
man submarine stranded Saturday
night of Harbooere, on the west coast
of Denmark.
After vain attempts by German TOR,
pedo boat destroyers to refoat IT, ana
the refusal of assistance from the 10
cal lifeboat station, the crew blew up
the submarine and took refuge on
board the destroyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Who supervises Trust
Companies!

Three different groups.
They act independently.
|. Directors Committee. Under
the New York statute the
Directors of a Trust Com
pany or Bank must twice
year appoint committee
of three Directors specially
to examine the finances and
business of the institution.
These examinations usually
occur in April and October.
The sworn report goes to the
State Banking Department.
2. State Banking Department.
Twice a year, unannounced,
the States Bank Examiners
appear on the same day
simultaneously at all
Branches of a Trust Com
pany or Bank. These ex-
aminers count all securities
and cash and audit all the
banks accounts.
3.Clearing House Examination.
At least once a year, without
previous notice, the New
York Clearing House sends
to every member Trust Com.
pany and Bank, official
auditors to make a thorough
examination.
All ofthese searching examinations are
primarily torthep ofdepositors
: :!!:::::: ::!E:!!:
: Az; !: y: y: Il; !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

lently bombarding the village Of
Movejki. north of Postavy, with
chemical shells, the Germans pushed
our detachments out Of the village,
but. owing TO our fire, they were com
PEELED TO abandon it's occupation, and
the village. has again been taken by ~.
"In the region Of Goduz' SIKH, north
Of Postavy, the Germans, after fierce
bombardment with trench guns,
launched gas attacks. In the regions
west of the village of Bobnoc and the
Brody-Zlochow road successful oper-
atoms were carried out by our scout
ling parties. In the region Of Mish-
ishcu Wood and the village Of Lipni-
cedolna the fighting has slsekened.'
Berlin. Nov (by wireless to Say
ville).- days official report on the
Eastern situation says: 81,
Front of Prince Leopold--A well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
TWO SHIPS FROM u. 5.
FOUND ABLAZE AT SEA
Danish Vessel Esbern Snare
Abandoned by Crew

London, Nov. 5.-The Danish ship
Esbern Snare has been abandoned at
sea on fire. Her crew was saved and
landed at 81. Michaels, Azores.
The Norwegian steamer Krosfond is
in Havre Roads with her cargo on fire.
The Krosfond left Wilmington, y. c.,
October 10 for Havre. The Esbern
Snare was OF LIP tons net. She
sailed from Pensacola September IL
for Montevideo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Chemical Shells Used
by Germans in East

London, Nov. 5.--The fighting in
Galicia and Volhynia shows no signs
of abatement At several points the
Germanic forces, rsllying from the
furious blows delivered by the Rus
SLAMS, have wrested the offensive from
the enemy.
To-nght's Russian official statement
says:
"Western (Russian) Front.-Vio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

vaders were later driven out. but mat
is the inference in the statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
GERMANS SAY U.BOAT
SANK FOES CRUISER

Berlin, Nov. San announcement
made to-day BY the German Naval Staff
says:
zone Of our submarines destroyed on
October 20 a small English cruiser Of
old construction, with two tunnels.
The scene Of the engagement was of
the west coast of Irellnd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

Petrograd, Nov. 5.-An official an
nouncement made to-day by the Rus
sian War Department reads:
In the wooded Carpathians, in the
region two versts south of Capul
Mount. an enemy battery was compelled
70 abandon It's position owing to the
ire OF our artillery.
South of Donna Watra our troops
made an advance. occupying series OF
heights between Lamuntelu Mount and
the village of Esolo and southeast or
Putna.
In PENNSYLVANIA no events of impor-
lance occurred.
In Dobrudja, on the Danube front,
there was an exchange Of fire. Skin
mishes took place between scouting
parties from both sides on the Cast
nioea- Rimnik- Tariverd -Devenderia line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

Bucharest, Nop. 5.-The Ru-
maninn War Office communication
issued today says:
On the northern and northwestern
fronts. along the frontier west OF Mol
davia and as far as Predelus, the sit
nation is unchanged. In the Prahova
Valley we have repulsed several enemy
attacks. Toward evening the enemy
succeeded in occupying part of our
trenches on Mont Dihamo, northwest
of Azuga.
In the region of Dragoslavele and on
the left bank of the Alt several enemy
attacks have been repulsed
In the jul Valley our pursuit OF the
enemy continues. We have captured
additional prisoners.
In Dobrudja slight engagements have
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

mo the high ground in the neighbor-
hood NJ the Butte de Warlencourt
THE weather continues stormy.
Berlin, Nor. : (by rireless to say
rWe).-The offcid Var Ojtcc
statement m thc Western front
says;
Army group Of Crown Prince Rup-
nrecht: Artillery activity extended TO
the front north Of the Ancre and
yeaebed the region north Of the Somme'
where it assumed great VIC ence.
Hostile patrol attacks close to the
east bank of the Ancre and north OF
Courcelette and near Gueudecourt ana
northwest Of Sailly-Saiilisel were re-
nulsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Official Summary
of Balkan Fighting

Berlin, Nov. s 10y totreless TO Say
riHe).-Armv Headquarters issued
the following report to-day regord-
ina Balkan developments:
Fi.ld Marshal Won Mackensen's
croun. Constanza AID Mangalia were
shelIed from the sea. In Constanza
snma damage was done. The hostile
shins were driven away by our coast
artillery and by airplane attacks.
Front of Archduke Charles OF Aus
tria. In Northern Transylvania Rus.
sian, in the Talgyes sector gained
local advantages.
On the south front engagements
which were begun yesterday between
kltsehans and the Bodza Pass ROAD
still are going on. The height OF kosca
has been reconquered'
The successes already obtained oy
us in the region Of Predeal Pass were
completed by the storming OF Glaouce-
mi RaiuIui. The entire Clabucetul po-
sition is in our possession. II had Deen
constructed especially strong and was
defended tenaciously. Here 64I men
and fourteen officers, among whom was
one regiment commander, were orougnt
in Yesterday the Allied Central
troops made prisoner altogether Is.
Rumanians and captured eight cannon
and twenty machine guns. oo !,
Our infantry regiment No. lSs de'
serves special praise. On clearing tne
battlefield northeast of Campulung one
thousand Runanians On round hguresI
vere buried in one district between
Arceselui and the Targuli Valley.
In launching our attack southeast OF
pntbenthurm Pass and in victorious
oncaoement west of the Szurduk Pass
rosd we took $50 prisoners from Ru,
manian detachments that had advanced
there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
ENGLAND NOT READY FOR PEACE ASQUlTH
 TELLS PARLIAMENT
House of Commons in Open ing Session Votes 300 Mil lion Pounds More for Pur- poses of War.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Oct. 11.-"This is no time for faltering counsel or yavering pur- pose" said. Premier Asquith in ad- dressing the House of Commons today. This war cannot be allowed to be patched up with a precarious settle ment full of dissension or compro- mise masquerading under the name of peace.
 No one desires to prolong for a single moment longer than is necessa- " the spectacle of bloodshed and de- struction. but we owe it to those who have given their lives that their su- preme sacrifices shall not have been unavailing.
 ''The ends of the allies are well known. They have been frequently stated. They are not selfish; they are not vindictive. but they require adequate reparation for the past and adequate security for the future"
 The House cheered the premier loudly as he made these remarks In concluding his address after moving a vote of credit for 300.0O0.000 lbs.
 Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster leader. commented briefly on Mir. As
 tContinued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
New Jersey Signal Company Pays For
 Insubordination
Ninety-Six Guards Who Re fused to Obey Orders, Must Groom 192 Horses From Douglas to Atlantic.
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 DOUGLAS. Oct. 1.-The joke of the year in army circles became known tonight when it was learned that orders had been received by the auartermasters department here that the New Jersey Signal company must take with them to Seagirt, N. J., all of the horses left behind by the New Jersey artillery and cavalry. which de- parted Sunday.
 There are 192 horses which will fill ten stock cars. Preparations for de parture of the Signal Corps company numbering 96 members. will be delay ed for week or more. it is stated. by the order.
 The Signal company became unpop- ular in military circles when it re- fused to hike to Nogales and the offic- CTS attached to it resigned. as a pro test. Army men say the order is a di- rect result of the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
(By Review Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11.-Defiant oppo- sition to the arguments of the PrOhi bition campaigners developed today in eastern Missouri. At Hermann, a wine center, and Washington, both wet towns. Ira Landrith the vice presidential candidate, was interrupt ed both by individuals and groups of angry vets. Seemingly almost every man in a crowd of several hundred at Hermann shouted mo" when Lan- drith asked a group of school children to raise their hands if they wanted a dry state The children voted aye almost unanimously. Later from diff ferent parts of the crowd, individuals shouted remarks at the speakers.
 What are you going to do for rev enue." shouted an insistent questioner at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
v|LL|STAS INVADE SONORA
 THOUSANDS JOIN BANDITS

FL PASO. Oct. 11-Refugees arriv- ing here from the Guerrero district today reported the presence of large number of Villas men at Hacienda Santa Ana and at Temosachic. Santa Ana Is 35 miles southeast of Madeira. Madeira is only so miles south of the American base at Casas Grandes. Temosachic is 20 miles south of Ma dera The telegraph line from Juarez to Madeira is out of order.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
Police Fire Upon
 Bayonne Strikers
 Again; 2 May Die
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

BAYONNE, N. J., Oct. H. Two men, one a striker, are in a critical condition with several bullet wounds in their bodies; two other men are in the hospital with less serious wounds and several others were shot, accord ing to the police. and taken away by friends, when the police fired a volley into crowd of Standard Oil strikers and their sympathizers which was de- molishing a fire engine tonight The engine had responded to an alarm and had been held up by barricade thrown across the street by the strik- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
No Difficulties With Germany Are To Result From Ac- tivity of War Submarine Of Newport Sunday.
GERARD EXPLAINS
 CAUSE OF VISIT
Says Relations With Germany Are Friendliest, Brings No Message of Resumption of "Sub" Warfare.
(By Review Leased Wire)

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
 SONS SPECIAL. Harrisburg. Pa,
 Oct. 11-As a result of the confer
 ence last night and early today
 between President Wilson and
 Secretary Lansing at Long Branch
 N. J.. it was stated authoritative
 ly tonight that no evidence of the
 breaking of German promises to
 the United States had been dis
 covered so far in connection with
 the submarine activities off the
 American coast last Sunday. but
 that the American government
 will continue its investigations
 and will watch closely for any
 repitition of the attacks.
 The only direct comment on the discussion between the President and Secretary Lansing obtainable from official sources tonight was that every angle of the submarine situation had been discussed during the conference.
 Repitition Net Welcomed
 Administration officials apparently fear that difficulties may result if Germany's submarine warfare is re- stunned on a large scale on this side of the Atlantic and that it is necessary for the government to seek all facts obtainable. Because of this fear. it was thought probable that means would be found for discovering wheth- CT Germany will continue submarine warfare on this side.
 Complete evidence on whether Ger many's promises to put passengers and crews in places of safety before sinking vessels were carried out in East Sundays attack is expected to be ready for the President when he re- turns east Friday. ... s
 Gerard Stops Rumors
 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-James w. Gerard, ambassador to Germany, who returned yesterday on his first vaca- tion in nearly three years, issued a formal statement late today in which he denied that his home coming had been caused by the need of warning  the administration at Washington of Germany's intention to resume indis- criminate submarine warfare against neutral as well as hostile shipping. The ambassadors statement follows:
 Germany Keeps Faith
 You may say that it is not true that I came home at this time to serve notice On the President of Germany's intention to repudiate her pledges re- garding the conduct Of submarine warfare, or that Germany was contem plating the resumption of submarine attacks upon all kinds of shipping.
 Relations FriendIiest
 'I say to you what I said to re- porter for the Berliner Tageblatt at Copenhagen before I sailed: T should not think of leaving my post at this time if were not confident that re- latiOns between my country and Ger many were as friendly as they could be and gave every promise of cOntin- IIing so indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
GEORGIA MllITIAMAN
 WINS RIFLE SHOOT

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. II. - Sergeant Thomas l.. Starnes of the Georgia national guard won the in dividual southern championship today at the Southern Rifle Association matches today. Shooting in the rapid fire six hundred and one thousand yard events. he made 272 out of a possible 300. Although having the best all round average he did not win any of the individual matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
< * x < < * < * * NEW REVOLT BREWS
 * IN CHIHUAHUA.

* SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 11.-That <
 * the Legalista forces are planning $ * a united effort to overthrow the I * CarranZa government in the state
 * of Chihuahua within the next few ]
 days. was indicated by informa- $ * ton received here today in mili- ] < tary circles. The program is said s * to contemplate the taking of ; * Juarez and attacks on Carran- 2 * eista garrisons at other points. : x What part Villa has in the move s * ment is not known. x It is believed here there is no , * danger of an attack on American j * troops in Mexico. Plans are re- S
 * ported to be for the Legalistas > * to throw their entire strength !
 * against the de facto forces.
 x {. < < 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

FL PASO. Oct. 11.-Emilio Cantu. private secretary to General Jose Ysabel Robles. a former Villa com mander who accepted amnesty from Carranza and later revolted. arrived here today from the state of Oaxaca with the report that General Robles has a large force in the mountains of that state and many are joining his command.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
 IN INDIANA TODAY

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. H. con Board the Presidents Special Presi- dent Wilson was on his way to India napolis tonight on his second invasion of the middle west since the campaign opened. He will deliver two speeches and review a parade tomorrow in con nection with good roads celebration His visit to Indianapolis was an nounced as entirely non-partisan.
 The President is expected to make several short stops in Indiana and Ohio, but he reiterated tonight his de- termination not to make any campaign speeches from the rear platform of his private car.
 The President remained on the ob- servation platform of the car at Phila- delphia this afternoon for A minutes
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
ALLIES ULT|MATUM
 DEMANDS SURRENDER IF GREEC|AN FLEET
< <. < < < < <* +*
 s GAFFNEY TRIES TO BUY E BROOKLYN NATIONALS.

* NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-James < E. Gaffney, former owner of the I * Boston National League club, an ! * nounced today that he would pur- + * chase the Brooklyn club if c. H. F 4 Ebbetts, who has indicated his ! < willingness to sell. would name I reasonable price" He conferred ! x with NIT. Ebbetts before the game ! today and after the conference it ! x was said the negotiations would ? be resumed on the completion of + + the series. l
 < k * < * < k j. <. '
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
DRYS VISIT WET MISSOURI
 AND GET WARM" RECEPTION
Pigs And Prosperity

Raise more hogs than hell and you wont need so much revenue" Landrith replied. When this na- tion goes dry, we'll have more markets for other things that will produce revenue. too. The old soak whose feeding his wife oracklings and shorts will feed her bread and ham. The amount we will save in the cost of con ducting jails. insane asylums and such institutions will go a long way toward reducing the amount of revenue required"
 J. Frank Hanly, the presidential nominee escaped interrogation. HC took up Landrith's economic argu nent. however. insisting that the ma ion could be made dry at a profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
Comedian Troops
 Riot In Calgary

CALGARY. Alberta. Oct II. A pitched battle between soldiers and the police occurred here tonight, dur ing which many shots were fired and the barracks of the Mounted Police were wrecked and set on fire. One soldier is known to have been serious ly wounded. The city is in the hands of the soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
Victory Clues Boston 3 Games To Brooklyn's One; Today May
 See Red Sox Capture Pennant
< * l: * * * + k* + < ;4 * FlLIBURSTERS ARE s
 + CAUGHT IN L. A. s

s- V rr Y x F -F F f F V sf, * FlLIBURSTERS ARE * CAUGHT IN L. A. * LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-C. J. * O'Reilly, Scal manager of a sport * * ing goods house. and Julian Trens * * surrendered today to federal au- * * thorities on charges of conspir- s' ing to violate American neutral * ity, preferred also against Fred <; * erick Dato, brother-in-law of Col. * Esteban Cantu, governor of Low * CT California, and Lawrence * * Dodge, claiming to be a French # government purchasing agent, ar * rested last night. All were ar * * raigned before federal commits * * siOners and released on bond of < * $2,OO0. * Ten machine guns and ammuni- * * ton which the government al * leges were to be shipped to the * border, were seized on their ar * * rival here from an eastern arms * * company. * Robert J. O'Connor, assistant * U. S. attorney, said he would pre- * sent the cases to the federal *
 # grand jury Friday. *
 * ;. < < !" < * * r
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Oct. 11.-Rumors of the entry into Sonora of Villa followers was supplemented today by the receipt of reports from Mexican and American sources that three separate and dis tinct commands had been located Nothing relative to numbers was con- tained in the reports.
 One band is said to be southeast of Nacori Chico, another northeast of Bacadehuichic and a third a few miles southeast of Oputo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Oct. Hiram cisco Villas command is at Hacienda Santa Ana and another at Temosachic both near Madeira, Chihuahua. states report received by General Trevino today from Major Morin, of the Car ranza garrison at Madeira. Many men are also said to have joined the Villa bandits.