davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-09
THE RUMANIAN FIELD OF BATTLE.

Mar OF the southeastern corner Of Europe, where
kumania has entered the war. The arrow A
indicates the advance toward Bucharest and Silis-
tria OF the Germans and Bulgars, who have taken
nutrakan. The arrow B shows the fighting about
basardjik and Baltchik between the Teutons and
tne Russians, who came south on the railroad in
dicated by arrow c. This is the fighting in the
Dobrudja.
The arrow d indicates the mountainous reRion
The sun., 1916-09-09

where Rumanians and Russians are cooperating to
push back the Austrians about Dorna Vatra. The
arrows E, F and G show the Rumanian invasion Of
Transylvania, which already has progressed to the
River Maros, where the Austrians intend to stand.
This is the Transylvania fighting.
The arrow H indicates the advance Of the Ru-
manian troops, who have crossed the River Cerna
and taken Orsova and now threaten the southern
extremity of the Austrian line.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Germans Get aIS,.SO,OOO.

BERLIN. sept 81, was announced
tha' eight subscriptions n the hr,b Ger
man war loan received to-day totslled
si''2"o,"oo. They Included the suhscrip-
lions OF the Munich Savings Bank %
s@.5O".oO0, the Franklin, Savings Bark
SI'h"".o"". and tho Saarbrue ken Saw
ing Bank Sl.25O 600.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Irish Regiments Praised.

I.oNpoN. sept. S.-The British ofhcia
communication issued THIS evening says
The main feature OF to-day. opera
lions was an intense artillery bonn
hardment by both sides. The general
situation Is unchanged
Tho Irish regiments witch took part
In the capture OF Gu.llomort OF sun
day behaved with greatest dash and
ga,lantry ard took $40 small snare IN
the success gained that day,
This afternoon w successfully eN-
ploled a mine near Railway Wood,
south of the Ypres-Roulers :. way.
Yesterday artillery IRE wa directed
by one Of our ae"oplares on "A hos
tie machine, which landed behind It's
own lines. The machine was set on
fire and DESTROYED. Ten Of the enemy's
aerodromes were bomhardcd with good
effect. There were many aerial com
bats. and one enemy machine was
forced down.
The day British statement says
Beyond the usual artillery activity
and some local bombing fights. here
was nothing to report on the Sorne
front. Two officers and nifty men wcr'
brought in as prisoners yesterday.
Southeast of Cuinchy and near
R"lchebourg NVoie we rtldcu IN"
encmy's trenches, inNicting severe cas-
ual,ies.
The enemy ehelled Armen;ieres
northwest OF l.'!le) yesterday eve
ming.
Yesterday afternoon naval aero
planes attacked the enemy aerodrome
a, -. Denis ,Belgium). a large mum
her of bombs were dropped wit GOO
effccl. one OF our machines failed 20
return.
The sun., 1916-09-09
|Oroya Is in Hands of Ru.
s
manians, and Austrians
Are Falling Back.
BATTLE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Armies Are Engaged From
the Danube to the
Black Sea.

ieTpoS. Sept. s.-The fuir weight Of
~ big Russian army hat went south
through Iiumania has been thrown into
he battle that RACES along q 100 mile
front In the southern Dobrudja. Rus
Sans md Rumanians are counter at
'sckinS 20 stay the German Bulgarian
ADVANCE, which hal penetrated from ten
70 twenty miles into southeastern Ru-
mania.
Desperate fighting Is going on from
re Danube 10 the Black Sea. The Ger
mans and Bugars. pressing forward
east of ~Tutrakan. are within ten miles
cf the Rumanlan fortified city Of Sill
sra, on the Danube. and desperate
fighting between Russians and Germans
: going on still fuyther cast about Dobric
Basaldjik) and Baltchik. on the Black
sea, which the invaders hold.
Bulsars Capture Mentions.
The German and Bulgarian line now
rms through Chatalja. Baltchik. Ka-
'arns and Kali Akra. In advancing to
ais line, a. prdins 10 the Official state.
rent issued Al Sofa. the Bulgarians re-
rilsed the Rumanians north OF the VII
age o. C~haskeny. capturing eleven
wagons Of munitions. Before Kurtbunar.
ne statement adds. the Rumanians le..
800 dead and lost 200 unwounded p-is.
oners.
IL ~ admitted IN to-day's Rumanian
statement that Tutrakan has fallen
after desperate struggles" Rumanian
iIihoritles here. however. say that the
own was defended only by earthworks
nd that 10000 Rumanians could not
ave been captured because there were
10y 80 many troops in the whole region.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Stir In WashtngtOn.

This statement made recently in re-
sponge to questions by members OF the
House of Commons created a stir there.
II apparently had been censored out OF
cabl dispatches to the United States.
When asked about the matter tonight
Secreatry Lansing said II had been called
to the attention Of The State Department
officially. but he declined TO make any
comment at this time. Lord Robert Ce-
Gil, in a statement mad on August 25,
said information extracted from trade
letters seized and opened was never
used In aiding the substitution OF allied
trade for neutral"
1t Is understood that the State De-
partment will take a most serious view
Of Lloyd Georges Interpretation of The
British War Office power and will pro-
test more vigorously than ever against
interference with neutral mails on the
high seas. Although the American Gov
m has contended strongly against
the wholesale detentions n seiz fres OF
hail between neutral countries, as a
violation OF international law. so far
there has been no formal charge that
improper use was being made OF infor-
nation CLEANED from opened neutral COR
respondence.
Lloyd Georges statement arose not in
connection with enemy trade or imports
to neutral countries but entirely in re-
gard to an attempt to build up a pro-
tective tariff wall for "A new British in
dustry against competition by importa-
tons from a neutral country.
Some days before Bonar Law had re-
quested "A $40 export tax on palm nut
kernels from British West Africa to all
places but England. where a new indus
try had been built up to replace the lost
German markets. In his argument he
said thai information contained In the
censored letter Of a neutral oleomar-
garine manufacturer indicated that com
petion would come from that source and
that the export tax would he necessary
to preserve the industry to the country.
Question Of Free Malls.
Later a member OF Parliament asked
Lloyd George whether he was awaos tina
when the censorship was instituted. we
were told 1t was definitely and solely for
the object of preventing information get
ting to the enemy, which would he OF
advantage to them. and that otherwise
the freedom Of discussion and the secrecy
of correspondence would not be in
fringcd." The war Minister replied that
he did not know what principle WAS laid
down. but that the Government could use
any information thus secured "for any
public. national purpose"
Another member wanted to know
whether at is the intention of the de-
partment to use letters which have been
disclosed in the ccnsor's Office for pur-
poses altogether distinct from the pur-
pose of the war"
MIR. Lloyd George replied "The func-
tion of the War ONCE. or AT least Of the
officials for whom | am answering, il 10
send along to public departments any in
formation which comes into Its posses
sion by means Of letters opened In this
way, There the responsibility of tho
War Once ends"
The sun., 1916-09-09
DAYS WAR MOVES
SEEN IN CAPITALS
Paris Reports Advance in Vii
lage Of VermandO-
villers.
RUSSIANS PRESS on
Are Now Westward. PetrO-
grad Says. Of Halicz. the
"Key TO Lemberg."
RUSSIANS PRESS

PARIS. Sept. s.-The French night Of
fetal communication. issued this eve
ming. says
South Of the Somme. isolated en-
eagements enabled us to advance In
the village Of vermandovillers. where
We captured about ATTY prisoners.
The artillery struggle continues
actively on the whole Of the Somme
front.
ON the right bank Of the Meuse the
Germans launched this morning sew
eral attacks against the. positions We
captured in the Vaux-Chapitre and
Chenois region. The enemy. who had
succeeded In setting his foot in one
OF the trenches. was soon elected by
n brisk counter attack. IN the course
Of which We took 100 prisoners and
many machine guns.
Southeast OF Thiaumont We ad-
vanced with the aid of n grenade at
tack. In the Thiaumont sector and
on the Fort de Vaux road there was
"A violent c~annonade. In the forest De
Parry All enemy attack on one Of our
works was repulscd. Elsewhere on the
front there was the customary can
nonadinR.'
Aviation During yesterday OF the
Sommc front two enemy aviators were
brought down IN the f,p|enancourt re-
gion n another, compelled 10 descend
after n fight near our lines. was de-
stroyed by artillery fire. Three Other
enemy machines appeared to he SER
iousl, injured.
II is confirmed that on the 9Th inst.
Lieut. Guynemcr brought down his
fifteenth enemy ~aerc;lanc In the re-
eion OF Ablainccurt.
The afternoon communicate SAYS
On the Somme front our artillery
activity continued in various sectors
north OF the river.
South Of the Somme the enemy at
tackled during the night the position
won by us from Berry TO south ~
'haulnes. His attacks resulted only
In considerable losses for him. he
tween Nermandovillers and Chaulnes
alone the Germans launched no fewer
than four massed attacks each pre-
coded by an intense bombardInent.
Everywhere we maintained our gains
In their entirety. Two hundred pris-
oners have been added 10 the 400
counted yesterday in the same region.
On :hr r.Ss: haa!: g! -. Mouse
'Nerdun 'front.'. between Niux-Chapi-
tire and the chanois Wood. We made
some progress 10y means Of hand gre
nades. A German attack on our Naux-
Chapi,re positions failed under our
curtain Of fire.
Army OF the East-There was a
violent artillery duel on the Struira
front and in the regions of the Bales
The sun., 1916-09-09
BERLIN SCEP7YCAL.

~ ossischc Zeitung" Says T.. =. Plan
Is EIeetioneering Move.
BERLIN, via London. Sept s.-Berlin
newspapers print to-day without COM
msrt 9. Washington despatch telling ~
The sun., 1916-09-09
%. Altn1a11 & On.

Special Sales ON the First Floor for
to-day Saturday until IL noon.
when the Store will be closed.
Women's Silk Umbrellas
OFFERING VERY UNUSUAL VALUES
OF twilled silk (bIack only. with handles of
natural wood $3.50
on ta1feta silk. i'm h'act; and concrs, with tr-e
new short handles Of r~7aHacca, having Die-
skim arm2-strar . at G5.S5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-28
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, N. M, Wednesday, June 20, 1916.
GIVE THE WORD
AND FUZZ TREE
WILL BE SLAIN
Telephone Message from Owner
Will Bring About Prompt Ac-
ton from Street Department
Against Flying Cotton Source'

breakdown OF the -pta}ln X apr'-
ratus amt consequent lai.re OF th'
tN,ics. plan To- check tn" cotton NUS
an,. has forced the city authorities
huuk Co she old. unfailinE remedy Tor
tn, r,iug fIll. Mayor Henry Ncst'r-
fold instructed the street department
iuuu. To- get ready to lay b axe %"
clcry uuoudiuE cottonwood tree
AGAINST which complaint is made
% o. not the muyor's intention at
present tu order rcrrrli ruud'mut-
tom aud slaughter of th, 'n~ttun-bolr-
NIX trees Th, department yin CON
uut itself Tor th, time u'iug tu ai-
tending tu thu4, trees for he de-truv.
tom vt which uermisI JON BE- given oy
the Nutt
Proper owner. Who N,.h Co get
rHI of u'i,udiua trees mas under the
uus Q order accomplish % without
1 t.uuU. I'd. th,m-.lt,. o. M" tree
OWNER ulH ,,I rp Acting 'It, f;nrl-
u,.r Hutchinson tf tine yiiN hall, rlN-
.ur tn, .>I.t location ut fho tree Co.
., destroyed. tn, street department
WiI prumrt, -r, q. 90 that the fuzz-
nrlrIuA nuisance, i- uuf out Of hHt'
u.., Tr.r- 100 uJuH yards ur ,u lawns
.II H, attended foo 1- we'll JOSS trees on
ih, -tr,,f- 70 Ilab,- uu Jtucr'rD" a,
th, ,.t. ANS request trom O. tr''
owner WI, Boo. acted uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-28
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW



AUTO springs. al makes. K"rhor Co"
N,, g. Martin Ht~ son" Geo Nnu.'
tItt ON % btlcf t..if
J s Youut h.- gone Goo NriF.
Colo. t" spend th' summer
Gcurg, g. Graham ui ~ pdsu. %
former A|lbuquoru can, B.. e. pu~.u"s
visitor here for % lew da's
IN, ROYAL Noi.1Hut~ W|l meet at
e 900 lock tonight 100 the g. % q.
W hall.
\ regular mec,ug of camp 80
'38o3. VI " \. viii bee rcld t"nigh.
.ut a. g. - y hal
The local lodge 81 Elk win hold "a
regular u citing tonight at Tho Elks
club.
\ g. BLANK OF NinsIow. Ariz.. wa
here Yesterday on his way home from
O. visit M the east
Fiv. recruits fnr tn. New Mexico
regiment two foI thu band aud the
others for ia. infantry line. left for
Columbus last night
Sh"r'U J Romero. his vile. mutho'
aud sister Mrs. ~ Coleman and Mr.
NJ a. springer left last nighi for Fay.
wood Hot springs
lA' 90 AilhINfNi 'NlEfN 'NAlNt'F''i
IA, building u,tw'.n the Morning
JuUruals plan aud g. spite office
Yesterday afternoon I'll" ulJI' $40.
"~N'Iusulsh,d .. iir"m.u.
IN, no., department wne .,lI"d t'
M" residence - John = E,oF'u 40
N'W Nurk oN'uu and Fourth .'r,".
this morning fu %cNtIuEuI-h % hurn.up
i.u,r The ire started from nsh,'
pu' 'ui yesterday.
T. I.lr,nz" NubUcll. % r,Ii'.t, u'
local men OF the same name" Wet
known here. Wts IN the oity itst o. 10.
ON ms wHy home to Gauadu NrIl
after attcud.g the Republican ua.
tionai convention a. a delegate
MI aud Mr- J. Lester Cooper iofN
last uight tor Tcrrc Hauto Ind 2,
visit relatives MIR. Cooper Viii tisl
the naturI,, uf the Overland Auto
mobile company while in an, cast u.
is local agent for this car.
Mrs Naumi Humid Of Los Angelic n
visiting her uncle. Fred " lee, am,
hIs fuWiis here she will 90 ON O
Santa Fo to ..sf NJ and NJ. llirr'
T. I..r soon ar. SIn maxi" 70 ,wpiu'
tirip With them un the samoa barbara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-28

"scnirN's Tags tor. Guaranteed
jana. Naio>, Hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-28
>OI 'N> GIT ~ " bDIbt''
ron lt.S>.

Augthiup boa rlothing, shoes under,
wear. hats. etc
Ladies aud misses g. 90 pNfurds
yl5u.
2lU-.1@ south second street
Nail orders nlled promptly
You can get your theatcr 'irk"i'
free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-28
>HD On THANKS

We wish fu thuuk an those wnu
helped ua during IA. si"Nuc- and
l'ath OF oar I..r husband 1ny 'utn,r.
especially rh' TIiucr- Mot and iuI
beautiful N.rI. offerings
Mrs NM WAEDN ElL
NNb gUIlDEE\
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
ONE BEETLE A GAS FIGHTER
II Seems Mature Discovered Value %
Poison Fumes In War Before the
Soldiers In Europe DID.

London. The discovery of poisonous
gas seems 10 have been anticipated In
natures laboratory. A little British
beetle has been employing poison gas
to defend itself for untold ages. ona
of the strongholas Of the ssotnbardier
beetle (Braefdass crepitans) Ia slong
the shores Of tise Thames in tho
Gravesend district. Here II fsnds d
home under the fat stones that aru
scattered by the rivers bank.
The Bombardisr beetle Is very llabia
to be attacked by some of the fierce
ground beetlss or Carnhsdae, nm tis4y
are properly chilled. Al sccn an the
pursuer draws close very remarkable
thing happens. First Of oil the Eom-
barber beetle elects a peculiar liauidl
which. wh&n II comes into contact with
the atmosphere bursts into a sort a
a pale blse green flame, followed By q
kind u smoke"
This is seen 20 have nm aEtouiHhine
eject spon the purwstaG beetle. In
stAntly II seems 90 b. overwheimsa
aa9 quite stupeued " the suddenn@ss
Of the attack The smoke appears to
have q blindins md suifocat1ns ten
deney. and the effect lasts for Minute
or 10. During This time the EDsnbar~
der beetle Ia able to make GOOD in
escape.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

At the first splash score OF huge
'crocs' on a point OF land down stream
made for him. There followed a race
between the naneatcrs and the quarry
that nearly ended disastrously for the
freshman The last few yards were
heartbreaking. for az he glanced back
over hts shoulder he could see the
yawning mouths and ridges OF jagged
oeth stratning to reach him. Az ha
scrambled up she muddy bank he heard
a dosen vicious snaps.
Almost exhausted. he trudge,a
through thu tangled brush near the
river. Gaining point on some high.
or ground. ha looked back at the scene
al bis escape. To his horror, hs saw
the shaggy name OF lion. which, was
coming toward him with nose glued tn
his trail The nearest place Of safety
was a tall tree. which hs climbed.
monkey fashion. The king of the for
est nosed about the tree foe some time.
whining In disappointment over his lost
meal, bat eventually he went his way.
by this time o'Brien was well.nlgh
exhausted, His clothes were torn and
his flesh lacsrated by the brush, The
pain Of his wounds produced a high
fever and the brnckish water which
he was forced TO drink made him III
All night long he staggered on, but he
remembers little after shutdown OF tho
second day.
Toward noon Of the third day after
his disappearance sentry FUR out
ahead OF the British lines saw n
movement In the brush and thought an
animal had strayed near. He raised
his gun to fire. when n human hand
was raised above cluster Of brush.
Amazed, the sentry went forward, and
there found 0'Brien hah crazed with
thirst, soaked with mud and covered
with sissd from stssres sf xlTgft tnts.
His wife. 10 whom he had been
married bat few weeks before be left
for South Africa, had left England to
join him before he was reported miss
Ing. When he recovered from thu
fever and opened his eyes for his FIRST
conscious look nj his surroundings hiA
wife was sitting by his side. having ar
rived In the meantime. and nuryed him
through the critical Illness.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

We hare had twenty complaints from
the mine OF the depredations on II by
the reyolutionists. That's why we're
here that. and patrolllng the border
for gun runners"
Miss Upton laughed deiiciously.
Il wish you patroIled by motor In
stead Of on horseback" she said. for
then you'd have y mechanic and not Q
farrier In your camp Az 1t 10 | don't
suppose any OF your men know about
automobiles"
She looked her question. Kyuaston
found himself hoping that sho would
ask many more questions II she would
only accompany each one with such
look.
I'm sorry TO say" he responded
galiantly. that there isn't one Of them
who would know q clutch from q
spark plug. But II you viii come to
the camp We can at least give you
some tea and . better place TO rest
than this hot road. and can send q
messenger who IL more reliable than
your man: Ut least one who knows
the country better"
The two women. shaking the dust
from their clothes. Joined him They
walked slowly back 10 the hot little
camp In the canyon at the base OF the
hills. where the cavalrymen were gath
cred In frankly curious group. look
ing with unmistakable admiration at
the two women as they passed TO the
little spot OF shade Afforded by the
single tent fly IN front OF kynaston's
tent.
A def cook. summoned by . hot
trumpeter. produced some tea and
crackers, and kynaston. apologiIing
for the tin cups, settled his visitors as
comfortably a. he could.
Il wonder what father will say"
unused Miss Upton.
Kynaston. gaIing In frank admlra.
ton ut the girls shimmering. golden
hair. her violet eyes. matchless com.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

plexion. and perfect. full.hosomed fig-
ure, wondered vaguely II there were
anything q man could not pardon such
a woman.
II was Mrs Fame who brought him
back Ia earth
My dear Mr. N-uaston. what In
the world DO you inA 10 do here
she asked Il have often heard OF
the monotony Of the frontier life OF
the army, but have never seen sol.
der before. aud | see now that all
tales | have heard were outrageous
cxaggerations Mo- piminutions,
then. Why don't you 1iee''
People don't die in New Mexico;
they dry up and blow away" said
kyuaston, srinning, oh. II isn't 80
bad, One has his work. anc after oil,
when a man has his work II doesn't
matter whether he does II In Wash.
ing,on or Tibet--so long as he does
It IA well as he can What Is II now.
sergeant. ..- ..-
A khakiclad cavalryman who was
standing At attention saiated pune
tliously,
"Sir, q courier has come In with
thls note for the lieutenant"
He handed over Srimy paper.
Kynaston. with . hasty. Excuse me.
please" opened t. He looked up
quickly. . light In his eyes that Miss
Upton noted with approval
Have Corporal Welsh and ten men
saddle up 1t onc& No sabers: just
rifles, canteens. and a days rstions
cooked in the saddle haSs"
Yes, sir"
The sergeant hung on his heel. OBJ
viousiy with something unsaid.
Kynasson grinned knowingly.
Yes, you may 20, toe" he said.
The soldier sA.uted again and depart.
ed. hiss Upton turned to KyuAston
with:
Il know. You have received some
word that calls you out along the line.
Isn't that ~ And the sergeant want
ed to 20; Why"
Every time we get ar alarm Of
any kind each ard every man wants
to 70 alonx. because he thinks each
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

II you want to spend some
OF your fin,e Gdpenfuring In
another i0nd-in the land
OF MonfezansG. C0rrGnz0
and villa; u you sS0nf 70
know the conditions Of riot
and anarchy, OF murder
and piilage across the Mex-
lean border, shes; SoS scent
to read this red-biooded
story fhaf leads up to and
concludes scifh tie attack
or Columbus. New Mesico.
by villa and the sending OF
the American army across
the line. lie Is a sfoTy OF In
tense interest; ~ daring
adventure and charming
romance.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

Improves: the patient With s,tr knee
Ia put to exercise on stationary hi-
cycle. othess according to the nature
and siuatisa Of the defect. practice
rowing. slizblns ladders, pulling on
weighted roses: and with these eara-
tive exercises Is combined massage
with electric treatment. and other
remedies.
In the laboratories Of the Royal
Army medical college vacclnes are
made 10 secure the men against ,ty-
phoid fever, which used TO be more
fatal in war than the bayonet and the
bullet combined; paratyphoId fever, so
rare formerly, 50 common now In
France; the cholera OF Salonlkl aad
Egypt: and pneumonia. one Of the sol,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

cTo BE CoSTtNuEp)