davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
slightly

One Edison Photograph slig
used, for sale at a bargain.
P. M. Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

Ole Messe ard H. B. Packard
went to Maple River, Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Mease is doing some road
grading in that community.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

Mrs. j. Bridenstine and children
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B Packard, Saturday and
vSWnday.o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

FROM FoNTANNELLE---
Henry Newman of Fontannelle,
was here visiting his old friend,
Jess Williams of the Williams Res
taurant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

w. f. Gray returned home from
Regent, North Dakota, Thursday.
He speaks we'll of the country there.
His son Ion, accompanied him
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

Miss Maud Carpenter went tc
Persia, Friday evening to- visit Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

HERE FROM AUDUBON
Mrs. Lloyd Graham and little
daughter were down from Audubon
Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
HILLSIDE ECHOS

John Christensen spent Sunday at
the j. P. Hyen home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

Isola Packard and Olive Signall
vert to Audubon, Friday, to visit
at the Jay Bridenstine home and
help Leonard celebrate his 7th.
birthday anniversary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

Robert Magill returned home
Saturday from the Jake Layland
home where he had been helping
them husk corn the past week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE

White Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS
at $1.0O piece. CALI Extra Produce
or Mrs. Perry Bruner T. F
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

Mr.. Jay Shingledecker was
fAudubon visitor last Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE

Some Duroc Bears of good quality
Phone A. F. Littlefield, 17E33 Ex-
ira. d. 5. pd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE

A good four year old horse that
will weigh about 1900 pounds, we'll
broke. Also Ford Car and two
Roadsters, at a bargain price. Call
on johnson and Westphalen. 1wk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

MIR. and Mrs. Frank WEIGH of
near Audubon, were Sunday visit
ors at the pafental home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE

Extra choice B. p. R. Cockrels
Would say to all my old customers,
have all new blood direct from E.
B. Thompson's Imperial Ringlet
strain.
Mrs. Ed Young,
Extra, r. F. d. 1
Evening star., 1916-09-26
cALDER's MAJORITY, s,oo7.
New York Primaries Give Whitman
Bull Moose Nomination.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 26.-Wil-
liam M. Calder's majority over Robert
Bacon in Tuesdays contest for the re-
publican United States senatorial NOM
ination was 9,007. according to official
figures made public today by Secretary
Of State Hugo.
The statewide totals were: Calder.
153,373; Bacon. 1896.
Gov. Whitman. republican, won the
progressive party nomination Tor gov
ernor over Samuel Seabury. his demo-
cratic opponent. by 5,463. The figures
were: Whitman. 11.483: Seabury. 5000.
Gov. Whitman also was the nominee
of the independence league party. de-
feating Seabury, 1.763 to 691. and of the
American party. defeating Seabury. 81
to 81.
william F. McCombs polled ss.3o7
votes for the democratic nomination for
United States senator, against 52,756
for Thomas F. Conway.
In the republican primary Gov.
Whitman received 254,177 votes. as
compared with 1870 for William NJ.
Bennett, his rival. for the party nom
ination. The democrats cast 1878
for Samuel Seabury. who was unop-
posed.
cambridge Colby won the progress
sive nomination for United States SEN
ator, defeating William M. Calder. re-
publican. 1905 to 6.s76
Evening star., 1916-09-26
VILLA UTTERLY ROUTED,
GEN. TREVINO INSISTS
Report In Hands Of Mexican Com
missioners Invites Gen. Bell
to Investigate Facts.

NEW LONDON, Conn, September 26.-
An official account by Gen. Jacinto
Trevino of the attack on Chihuahua
The report says:
sixteenth September. at dawn, this
town was attacked by group about
six hundred bandits. apparently orders
direct of Francisco Villa. At first
were able take penitentiary and gov
ernment and federal palace. First,
promptly dislodged. Second, besieged
in palaces by infantry backed our ar
tilllery. whose good shooting destroyed
this group. Survivors shot. Garrison
remained loyal and did duty. Regret
report some losses. Among wounded
must count myself, though did not i'm
pede my directing combat until utter
rout enemy. Forces of Gems. Cavazos
and Gen. Huerta Vargas. which were
coming in pursuit of bandits, arrived
here. Are organizing quickly to form
column which under Gen. Matias Ramos
will renew pursuit and will complete
destruction. Reports show bandits car
ried of large number wounded"
Subsequent to this report, Gen. Tre-
vino, referring to Gen. Bells report,
through the Mexican consul at Ell Paso
teIegraphed the commissioners:
"You can mention that, should Gen.
Beips information be authentic, I
should be very glad II Gen. Bell would
investigate through some person
worthy Of his confidence residing at
the city of chihuahua, or would send
some one, ex-professo. to whom should
be glad to furnish every facility to
get at the truth as regards precisely
what happened during the smashing Of
the villista when they attacked the
city Of Chihuahua.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
SOLDIERS BURIED ALIVE.
Italians Caught in Wreckage When
Austrians Blew Up Mine.

VIENNA. September 25. via London.
September 2s.-An omcial statement
dealing with the situation on the Ital-
ian front contains the following:
''on Monte Cimone (the top Of which
was blown in by an Austrian mine), q
number of Italians who were buried
under the wreckage are still alive
Twenty-four succeeded in liberating
themselves and surrendered. The 9TH
ers have been calling for help, which
could not ba given yet on account of
the dre of the Italian artillery and
which depends on the acceptance of a
local armistice offered to the enemy for
the sake of humanity.
ROME. September rs. via. London.
September 26.-The war Office an
nounced today that Italian troops had
taken by storm another mountain top
on the Trentino front. infiicting heavy
losses on the Austrians.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
MAINE G. o. P. EXPENDITURES.
State Committee Receives $53,3 3,317,
But Uses Only $4,000.

AUGUSTA, Me-. September 26.-The
republican state committee received
S53,317, and spent $4,000 in the recent
state campaign, Treasurer George W.
Norton Of Portland reported to the sec
retary of state today The national
committee contributed $37,500 and
Frederick Hale and former Gov. Bert
M. Fernald, who were elected to the
United States Senate, gave $4,000 and
$500. respectively. Hale's personal
statement showed total expenditures
Of $3.50.
The state committee paid $4,000 to
Halbert P. Gardner, formerly the Maine
member of the progressive national
COMMITTEES, for Campaign organization
work." according to Treasurer Norton's
statement.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Old Time Telegraphers Hold Reunion

NEW YORK. September 2s.-ZThe old
time Telegraphers and Historical As
sociation met here today in its thirty
fifth annual reunion. Robert Adamson.
city fire commissioner, gave an address
of welcome at the opening of the meet
ing. which was responded to by T. J.
Benson of Chicago. Tomorrow the mem
bers will be the guests OF Thomas A.
Edison, a vice president of the asso-
citation, at his laboratories in Orange,
N. j. The association chose Cleveland
for their next reunion. w. F.. Caniff
former president Of the Nickel Plate rail-
road. was elected president Of the organ
iza.ion, succeeding Andrew Carnegie, and
T. w. Hill, r. w. Sprong and B. ). Ross,
all Of Cleveland. were elected vice presi-
dents. The Society Of the United States
Old time Telegraphers adjourned
Evening star., 1916-09-26
New Jersey Vice Chancellor Dies.

NEWARK, N. J., September 26.-Vice
Chancellor James E. Howell died here
today after q brief illness. He was
sixty-eight years old. He was a ma
tive of Vantage. Sussex county. N. J.,
and. after graduating from the Uni
yersity of Michigan in 1870 began the
practice of law in this city. He was
elevated to the bench in 1907.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
VILLA REPORTED MOVING
ON AMERICAN FORCES

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. Mexico,
September rs, via Radio to Columbus,
N. M.-Villa and his bandit command
are moving northward toward the
American expeditionary force, accord
ing to reports received today at field
headquarters from a source believed
reliable.
Villa is reported to have crossed the
Northwestern railroad at San Andres,
twenty-five miles southwest of Chi
huahua city, after a skirmish there be-
tween his men and Carranza troops.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
FIGHTING IN THE CAUCASUS.
Constantinople Reports Turkish Sue
cesses Against Russian Troops.

NCONSTANTINOPLE September "a
via London, September %. 1:45 pm.
-"On our right wing on the Caucasian
front there were the usual skirmishes.
with Intermittent artillery fire." says
an official announcement issued here
today.
Regular and irregular forces Of the
enemy landed on September %. under
protection of aerial units in the neigh
borhood of Akyol peninsula. They were
pursued and sustained heavy losses.
According to later Information, we
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy
when we obliged him to retreat east of
the Suez canal We captured a guam
tity of booty which he abandoned dur
ing his retreat"
Evening star., 1916-09-26
HARD BATT[ESON
AGAIN IN GAL|C|A
Berlin Reports Successive At
tacks Near ManajoW Were
RepuIsed.

BERLIN, September 2s. by wireless tc
made successive attacks in strong force
against the ,Austro-German positions
near Manajow, in Galicia, says today's
German official statement, but the at.
tacks failed under the heaviest losses
for the Russians.
The German official statement report.
ing operations on the Russian from,
says:
Attacks Repeated Six Times.
prince Leopolds front-A storm of
strong hostile forces repeated six times
near Manajow failed completely and
under the heaviest losses. A Russian
gigantic aeroplane, after a hard COM
bat, was brought down by one of our
fiiers near Borguny In the same dis
trict q Russian monoplane was shot
down in an aerial fight.
"Archduke Charles front-In the
Ludova sector there were fresh violent
enemy attacks. Farther south separate
attacks were repulsed."
Germans Attack Russians.
PErRoGRAD. September 2s. via Lon
don, 2:20 pm.--German troops after q
force artillery preparation yesterday
launched an attack against the Rus
sian trenches north Of Lake Kaldyt-
chev, says tho Russian oficial state
ment issued today. The Germans were
repulsed with great losses. the state
ment adds, leaving a large number Of
killed and wounded on the field. The
text says:
IAN enemy aeroplane of the Ilya
Mourametz type appeared. over the
Hitzenberg station and threw down
seventeen seventy-two-pound bombs
without causing any damage.
I'm the region south of Dvinsk one
Of the enemy aeroplanes fired on by
our artillery turned over and was COM
PEELED to land. The machine became
enveloped In black smoke as 1t de-
scended toward the enemy's line.
I'm the region north of Lake Kali
dytchev( after fierce artillery prepara-
tion the enemy launched an assault
with force Of about two battalions
The enemy was repelled with great
losses by our energetic fire and left be-
tween our lines and his trenches q
large number of killed and wounded"
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Value of Chemistry Discussed.

NEW YORK. September 26.-The
great Importance of chemistry in the
utilization of our national resources
was the theme of speakers today at
the convention of the American Chemi-
cal Society and the National Exposition
OF Chemical Industries. The program
calls for addresses by President Mich
oias Murray Butler OF Columbia Uni
versity. Brig. Gen. William Crozier,
chief OF ordnance of the United States
Army; clifford Pinchot and DR.. Charles
ii. Herty Of the University of North
Carolina. president Of the American
Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
PRIMARIES ON IN JERSEY.
Candidates for Senator, Governor
and Representative Being Voted On.

TRENTON. n. J., September 26.-
Preferential primaries for the nomina-
ton of republican and democratic can
uidates for United States senator. gov
ernor. twelve representatives in Con-
gress and members of the state legisla-
ture were held throughout New Jersey
today There were several close con-
The polls were open from am. until
pm.
The progressives as party did not
participate in the primaries because the
party failed to poll per cent of the
total vote in the last election, and un-
der the state law was excluded from
nominating candidates.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Won JAGOW MAY RESIGN
FROM GERMAN MINISTRY

LONDON, September 26.-The Amster-
dam correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company says he learns that
the resignation of Gottlieb Won ia
gov. German foreign minister. is i'm
minent. Ill health is given as the rea-
son.
Herr Won Jagow has been under at
tack with the chancellor because of the
limitation of U-boat warfare at the de-
mand of the United States.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Japanese Place Heavy Orders.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 26.-
Wataro Mimura, representing one Of the
largest Japanese importing houses. has
Just placed contracts with steel mills here
for plates, shapes. bars, galvanized sheet
and tin plate, the total orders amounting
to $4,000, 900, It became known today.
Tho finished material will be used for
the reconstruction campaign now In
progreg b OaAkA and Toxic. japan
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Pulmotor Used Twelve Hours Fails

BALTIMORE. Md, September 90
Adrian Duesberg. seven-year-old son
Of Prof. Jules Duesberg of Johns
Hopkins University. was rushed to a
hospital yesterday. tied to a pulmotor,
at the point of death from infantile
paralysis. He died at an early hour
organs were paralyzed and 1t was only
by artificial means that he was kept
alive. The pulmotor was used without
cessation for more than twelve hours,
rhythmically Initiating and debating his
lungs.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Chief of STAFF Resigns.
Removing Tobacco From Kavala.

ATHENS, Greece, September rs, via
London, September 2S.-Tobacco valued
at s15,oOo.ooo. of which $4,000, 900 worth is
the property Of American companies. is
being removed to the interior by Bull
garians from storage warehouses at the
Greek seaport Of Kavala. Garrett Drop
pers. the American minister to Greece.
has asked the Bulgarian government to
permit the American stocks to be taken
out Of the town and brought here.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Will Quit New London Thursday.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. September 26.
Of the Mexican-American
joint commission decided today to hold
their last session here Thursday,
when they will adjourn until Monday
to resume their conferences at Allan
tic City. A consideration of subjects
affecting the general situation in
Mexico again characterized the con-
ference today.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
brotherhood Moves to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 2s.-
The brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen today signed a
three-year lease for $4,000 square feet
Of floor space in the new Guardian
building here for organisation pur-
poses. The brotherhood IL moving here
from Peoria, III.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Vote on Saloon Abolition Postponed.

CHICAGO. September 26.-voting on
the question Of abolishing Chicago's
1000 saloons, which dry leaders had
PLANNED to bring up at election next
spring, has been postponed one year, it
was announced today. Backers of the
movement said they had determined
not to push the issue now because Of
the presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
RUMAN|AN TROOPS
REOCCUPY HEIGHTS
Berlin Admits Teutons Have
Fallen Back From Passes
in Pennsylvania.
BULGARS LAUNCH ATTACK
ON FRONT IN MACEDONIA
Semi Official Report Says Russians
Have Won q Victory in the
Dobrudja.

BERLIN, September 26, by
wireless to Sayville.-Rumanian
troops have again occupied the
heights on both sides of Szurduk
and Vulcan passes, in Transyl-
vania, says the German official
statement issued today. German
troops repulsed all the Rumanian
attacks against the passes, the
announcement adds, but were
withdrawn according to army or
ders..
Official German Statement.
The official statement regarding the
fighting in Transylvania and the Bal
kans says:
'Transylvania war theater-In the
district of Hermannstadt our troops are
engaged in a progressing attack. Ru-
manian forces have occupied the
heights on both sides of the passes of
Szarduk and Vulcan. Our. troops re-
pulsed all attacks against the passes,
but were taken back this night on
order.
Balkan theater-Army group of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen-On this front
there were no incidents OF Importance.
And airship and aeroplanes again at
tackled Bucharest.
Macedonian front-On September "a
| there were several engagements which
| were favorable for Bulgarian troops
east of Presba lake. On both sides of
Florina there were lively artillery
| duels."
Bulgars Attack in Macedonia.
PARIS. September 26.-on the west
ern end Of the Macedonian front, east
of Florina, the Bulgarians last night
made violent counter attacks. Today's
official announcement says the assaults
were checked by the French.
| West of Florina the Russians and
French made q combined attack and
| took fifty prisoners. Between thu
1ery lighting. together with some skir.
mishing, especially on the British front
No infantry actions developed in the
sector held by the Serbs.
Russian Victory in Dobrudja.
| LONDON, September ga Russian
success III the Rumanian province OF
Dobrudja is reported in semi-offlcial
news agency dispatch from Odessa. The
dispatch says the Russians took 2,ooo
prisoners
| A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Saloniki dated Sunday says:
The entente allies began at o'clock
| this morning a vigorous offensive on
| the extreme left westward and north
| ward of Florina. There was fighting
| all day long. The Russians. shortly
| after noon, captured an important hill
| west of Florina, the French advanced,
| occupying the village of Petorak, while
| the Serbians succeeded in crossing the
frontier north of Krusograd. but en-
countered fierce opposition at Verbeni."
Claims Repulse Of Rumanians.
| VIENNA, September 26. via London,
] September 26.-The official statement
from general headquarters issued to-
| day reads:
| Eastern theater: Rumanian front,
between Szurbuk and Vulcan passes:
| Rumanian advances were repulsed.
| "Transylvania, eastern front: There
was lively fighting"
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Chicago's Biggest Policeman Die,

CHICAGO. September 2s.-Edward E.
Martini. Chicago's biggest policeman,
has died. He weighed 4s1 pounds, and
was six feet two inches tall. For years
he was a member Of the pambltnx
squad, where he was Of great value in
breaking down doors In raids by lean
.ing against than. -.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
VEN|zEL0S TO GIVE
KING LAST CHANCE
Expected to Call Upon Con.
stantine to Cast Lot With
Entente Powers.
HE GOES FIRST TO CRETE
TO ORGANIZE SUPPORTERS
Former Premier May Visit Other Is
lands Before Proceeding Final
ly to Saloniki.

ATHENS, September 25, via. London,
September 26-Former Premier veni-
zelos. who is on his way to the Island
of Crete, is expected to arrive at Suda
bay, on the north coast of that island.
this evening or early tomorrow, pro-
ceeding thence to Canea. to address q
proclamation to the people Of Greece
stating the reasons for his departure
from Athens and summoning King
Constantine to head a movement to put
Greece by the side Of the entente.
National bank shares dropped lis
francs today.
1t is thought that this evenings
cabinet meeting will decide to drop two
members of the present ministry, M.
Roufas, minister of the interior. and
NJ Vokotopoulos. minister Of justice.
Accompanied by Supporters.
LONDON. September 26.-According
to Athens dispatches received here. NJ.
Venizelos will issue a manifesto to the
Greek people from Canea, island Of
Crete, where he probably will direct
the formation Of a separatist govern
ment.
Besides Admiral Condcuriotia, the
dispatch adds. those accompanying M
Venizelos include all the members of
his former cabinet, with the exception
Of NJ Baktavin. minister of justice.
The proclamation of NJ Venizelos. It
is said. will invite King Constantine to
put himself at the head of a national
defense movement.
Last Opportunity for King.
An Athens dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle says the Venizelos proclama-
ton will provide the last opportunity
for King Constantine to place himself
and his government In with the wishes
who do not want any declaration of the
dethronement Of the monarch.
The dispatch says venizelos will call
the Island of Crete for the purpose of
national defense. He will then visit
Mytilene. Chfos and Samos before pro-
ceeding to Saloniki. Leonidas Emberi-
cation Company, and reputed to be the
richest man in Grece. Is. reported to
have informeds Admiraf Condcuriotis Of
his intention to place his whole for
fense movement. Before leaving Athens
Admiral Condouriotis offered the king
his resignation as royal aid-de-camp.
Chief of STAFF Designs.
Gen. Constantine Moschopoulos, chief
of the staff of the Greek army, has re-
signed. according to Reuters dispatch
from Athens.
Gen. Moschopoulos commanded the
Greek forces at Saloniki' at the time of
the landing of the Anglo-French expe-
dictionary force. He ordered the troops
under his command to salute French
and British officers and was generally
reported to be friendly to the cause Of
the allies. In August Gen. Moschopou-
los was appointed chief of staff, and in
statement given to the press express
ed the hope that he could strengthen
the good relations between Greece and
the entente powers. 81 think can be a
precious advocate Of the entente" he
said.