davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
coPELL IS VICE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Arthur Copell of this city, was today elected vice president of the Denver and Rio .Grande Railroad company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
First Skirmish Results in a Bloodless Victory for Insur- gents, Who Rout 150 Loy- alists and Take Town.
KING TELLS MEN TO
 STAND BY THEIR GUNS
Elsewhere in Battlescarred Europe, French and Italians are Gaining, While Teutons Overrun Calicia.
(ey Review Leased Wire.)


 King Constantine issued orders this morning to the royalist troops to pre- vent the advance of revolutionist forces at all costs. One hundred and fifty loyal troops had previously evac- uated Katerina before 600 insurgents arrived with machine guns, withdraw ing to Larissa to join endorsements The evacuation of Katerina is con- firmed by the general staff
 LONDON, Nov 2.-After months
 of strife between the adherents of
 former Premier Venizelos and ad- herents of King Constantine over
 the question of Greece's stand in
 the war, a revolution of consider
 able proportions has broken out
 in the region southwest of Saloni-
 ki.--Six hundred insurgents, prob
 ably followers of Venizelos, fore
 ed 150 royalist troops to evacuate
 Katerina, and retreat upon Lari-
 sa, forty miles southwest, in Thes
 sally, where they are expected to
 receive endorsements. The
 troops have received orders from
 the king to prevent at all cost the
 advance of the revolutionists.
 French Capture Fort
 On the fighting front important sue sessions have been attained by the French in the capture of Fort Vaux. northeast of Verdun; by the Italians in their pressure in the Gorilzia and Carso regions through which they are trying to reach Triest and by the Germans in Volhynia. near Witoniez, where Russian positions were storm ed and captured and 22 officers and 1908 men were made prisoners.
 Rumania Helpless
 The Pennsylvania theatre is wit messing a continuance of the advance of the Austro-Germans south of the Rothenthrum pass, while in the Jiul valley the Rumanians are keeping up their pursuit of the Teutons.
 There is still no news concerning the operations in Dobridja, except the statement that the Russo-Rumanian advance guards are reconnoitering and that Constanza has been shelled from the sea, but without success.
 In Macedonia, fighting continues in the bend of the Cerna river region, with small success for the Serbs. On the remainder of the front, lombard ments are in progress.
 To the north of the Somme. the French have made an additional gain between Les Boeufs and Sailly-Sail- lisel and also taken two hundred Ger man prisoners-making the total of men captured Wednesday and Thurs day in this region 7S6.
 Italians Capture 4731
 East of Gorizia and on the Carso plateau near vallona. the Italians, af- ter violent artillery preparations, at tackled the Austrian line and, despite the resistance Of the Austrians, cap tured in the former sector, the east ern slopes of Tivoli and San Marco and heights east of Sober On the Carso plateau several wooded hills were taken and an advance of two thirds of mile was made to the east of Segiti During the fighting 4,731 Austrians were made prisoner and six guns, numerous machine guns and other war material were captured
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03

Arizona - Friday and
 Saturday fair, with no change in temperature
Evening star., 1916-10-05

Center market for sale, were thrown
on the screen.
Col. Harts laid particular stress upon
the development Of Potomac Park,
which has been reclaimed from swamp
lands. He told OF the plans for a great
athletic field on lower Potomac Park,
where two golf courses, innumerable
tennis courts. base ball diamonds, foot
ball fields and polo grounds will be laid
out. He commended Congress for its
appropriations at the last session, per-
mitting the government to begin the
requirement of the land necessary to
Park. and showed plans for the new
parkway.
Million Inhabitants in Mind.
When Washington was first plan.
ned 1t was believed that the city would
ultimately have perhaps 100000 in
habitants," said Col. Harts. I'VE be-
theve that within the next two genera
tions the population of this city will
be upward of million. and all the
plans for city development are being
made with this IN mind"
What has been done in the way Of
tured by Col. Harts in the case Of vii
low Tree alley, known as one OF the
toughest" parts Of the city for Years,
which has been wiped out by the gov
ennenl anu the area turned into play.
grounds for children. Views OF the
Lincoln Memorial. of the new treat
ment OF the base OF the Monument. OF
the proposed public buildings In the
Mall and OF statues and monuments
throughout fhe city were exhibited
also.
Mrs. Edward B. Clark. president af
the club. presided and introduced Col.
Harts. At a business meeting before
the address Of Col. Harts the follow
ing new members were admitted: Mrs,
berton. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, Mrs.
Robert Sterling Yoder and Mrs. E. r.
Harvey.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
RE0RGANIZED PRODUCERS
DISCUSS MILK SITUATION

Members Of the recently reorganixed
Milk Producers Association OF Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF Co
1umbia. particularly the officers and
members of the executive committee,
held a meeting this afternoon. begin
ming at 80 o'clock, at the Office of
Judson c. Welliver, in the Munsey
building. for the purpose of going over
the reports in connection with the
campaign the organization Is conduct
ing to make the "middlemen." or milk
dealers of Washington. pay the pro-
ducers more for milk.
The producers took up principally
business questions in regard to finance
in connection with the orEanixatfon,
and the progress OF the membership
campaign they have waged in Mary
land, Virginia and the District, among
the farmers, etc, although some atten-
tien was paid to discussion Of the
milk strike" now being felt In New
York city. the producers who supply
that community having refused to con-
tinue to sell their milk to the dealers
there at the old prices. It was said.
also. that an invitation was received
by the Producers Association for its
oficers to 60 to Frederick, Nd, Eatur-
day. to attend the convention there Of
the Dairymen's Association Of Fred
erfclk county, whose members send a
large quantity OF milk to Washington.
and that some OF the producers' Of.
flcials will attend the convention.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
BuIgarians Fall Back,
Allies Occupying Buf,
PopIi and Yenikeui

PARIS, October 5.-The allied troops
on the western end of the Macedonian
front continue to press back the Bull
garian forces before Monastir. The war
office today announced that further
ground had been gained and that the
towns of Buf and Popli, twelve miles
south of Monastir, had been occupied.
British troops yesterday morning
captured the entire town of Yenikeui.
a village in Greek Macedonia. which
lies two miles to the east of the Struma
river says the latest British official
statement. Scottish and Irish bat
talions especially distinguished them
selves in the fighting for this position
and the Bulgarians are reported to have
suffered heavy losses.
German and Bulgarian forces on the
western end of the Macedonian front
have again fallen back, Berlin admits.
The Serbians crossed the Tcherna
river and defeated their adversary on
the Nize mountain, in Serbia, and also
captured the Kessali railroad station.
according to advices received here. The
Serbian territory recaptured now en-
braces 230 square kilometers, includ-
ing seven towns.
French and Russians also continue
victoriously their forward movement.
SOFIA, October 5.-Bulgarian troops
have been successful in hating at
tempted advances of entente forces in
several sectors of the Macedonian
front, the Sofia war Office announced.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
SIGNAL CORPS is HIKING
FROM WARREN TO NOGALES
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEREFORD, Ariz-, October g.
After an eighteen mile hike all day
yesterday on their way from Warren
to Eogales, the District Signal Corps
Company bivouacked here for the night
Although a bit dusty and little tired.
the men and animals arrived in good
shape The wagon train of six escort
wagons and four reel cars. the latter
loaded with heavy field wire, kept up
with the fast pace set by the main
section. The troops did not leave
Warren until 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Early today the troops were I'D and
packing their shelter tents and getting
the horses in shape for another lap
Of the trip. They will attempt to make
Fort Huachuca-
The troops are going to stop for a
while In the vicinity Of Huachuca.
where they will participate with other
troops in combat problem. the Dis
trtct troops to be on the defensive.
The signal company will be required to
keep open all kinds Of communication,
so that the forces engaged in the com :
bat can be properly directed. A break
Ing of a line of communication in some
cases means defeat. so much depends
on the ability of the District boys to
Keep messages going.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
G|)ETHALSH SELECTED
FOR EIGHT HOUR BOARD
Commissioner Clark Of the I. G. G..
Also Chosen by President
as Member.

OMAHA, Neb, October 5.-Maj. Gen.
Geethals, governor Of the Panama canal.
and Commissioner Clark of the interstate
commerce commission. have been selected
by President Wilson as two Of the three
members of the board created by Con-
gross to investigate the eight-hour law.
Formal announcement of the selection
Of all three members will be made to-
night.
The President made the selections
several days ago, and has been waiting
for the acceptance. Gen. Goethals
gained the consent Of the President
several weeks ago to retire as Gov
ernor Of the Canal Zone. He was
from the canal recently. He will serve
az chairman Of the board.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Maj. Gen.
George W. Goetha1s was quoted az say
ing today that he had received informa-
ton" that he had been designated by
President Wilson as chairman Of the
commission which is to Investigate the
workings of ths eight-hour law for rail-
roads, but that the position had not yet
been offered to him ofiiciaily.
Il have heard nothing officially" he
said. There has been no formal ap-
Asked II he would accept the post II ap-
pointed, his reply was: IT am an officer
in the army. It is my duty to obey any
command the President may give me.
had intended to retire. I am still un-
der orders"
Gen. Goethals recently returned here
from the Panama canal. where he has
completed his work.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
WARS LENGTH CANNOT
BE ESTIMATED, HE SAYS

LONDON. October 5.-Gen Sir Will
liam Robertson. chief of the imperial
stan at army headquarters. said In a
speech at Dalderby. Lincolnshire, that
while the allies were winning the war
slowly but surely. he wished to impress
upon his hearers the necessity of pro-
curing more men for the army and
munitions factories.
I'VE must be under no delus!on," he
continued, 'as to the end or proba BILE
duration of this great struggle. We
must be prepared to continue for q
time which cannot at present be esti-
mated.
In fact. we must prepare for the
worst while we hope for the best. We
have adopted In theory the principle
of national service. We must soc that
want more men. ana ". wsna ,ssm ~
rsoa. and eventually We shall want ali
wkG ean be spared"
Evening star., 1916-10-05
SEVERAL LOCAL SCHOOL
BUILDINGS OVERCROWDED

Crowded conditions are being ex-
perienced at certain points In the pub
lie school system. One of the most
badly conEested schools is Eastern
High School. where it is probable a
recommendation win be made for the
transfer of such students as desire to
take business course and can con-
veniently attend the business classes
being conducted in the old Central
High School building. eth and streets
northwest.
The enrolment at new Central High
School yesterday reached the 1900
mark and II is expected that when
figures for today are compiled an in
crease will be shown. AS this school
can accommodate several hundred more
pupils, however. there is no congestion
Business High School is so crowded
that old Central Is being used for the
overflow"
Despite the new sixteeR-room build
ing at Park View, the schools in that
neighborhood and Petworth are crowd
ed. Other cases of crowding are the
Bryan and the Henry D, Crooke schools
Evening star., 1916-10-05
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL
OF JUSTICE ANDERSON

The body Of Justice Thomas H. An
derson. who died In Denver. Col. Satur-
day. arrived in Washington at 11:20
o'clock this morning. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Metropolitan Memorial M
E. Church, C street and John Marshall
place northwest. Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The services will be conducted by
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, Rev DR..
Harry D. Mitchell. Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery and Rev. DR.. whitford L.
Mcdowell. The list of pallbearers is as
follows:
Active pa1lbearers-Thomas c. Taylor,
Jesse c. Adkins. George E. Sullivan,
Williams F. Lemon. Frank ]. Hogan
and Andrew B. Duvall.
Honorary pallbearers-Chief Justice
Court. and Justices McKenna. Day and
vandeventer: Charles Warren Fair
banks, Chief Justice Shepard of the
United States Court of Appeals, and
justices Robb and Van Orsdel; Chief
preme Court. and Justices Gould, Stat
ford. Mccoy and Siddons; Judge Job
Barnard, Judge Martin P. Knapp, John
Joy Edison. Theodore w. Noyes. Hannis
Taylor, Frederic D. McKenney, George
E. Hamilton. Benjamin l. Leighton, DR..
Richard Kingsman and Myron NJ.
Parker.
The Bar Association of the District
of Columbia will attend in body the
funeral services. President Hoehline
has sent out notice to the lawyers to
assemble at the city hall at o'clock
In order to allow the clerks and at
taches Of the courts to attend the obse-
quies Chief Justice Covington directed
the closing of the various offices at the
city hall Friday at 1 pm. 1t is ex-
pected the Court of Appeals and the
Municipal and Police courts will also
close early to permit the attendance al
the church services of those connected
with these tribunals
Evening star., 1916-10-05
Reports on Biennial Meeting.

Mrs. e. H. Town, who was a delegate
repr preSentfng the Twentieth Century
Club at the biennial meeting of the
Federation OF women's Clubs in New
York last June. made her report The
Twentieth Century Club is directly af-
dliated with the federation.
The CIVIC section OF the club reperted
Evening star., 1916-10-05
DEATH OF MRS. ELLA NJ RAY.
Reaident of Montgomery County,
Md. Dies Following Operation Here.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Ray. seventy-nine years.
old. wife of the late Alfred Ray, and a.
resident of Montgomery county. Md,
for more than fifty years, died early
this morning at Georgetown University
Hospital, following an opera ton.
Mrs Ray was a native of Baltimore
and before her marriage WAS a Miss
Catch She lesves the following chill
dren: Preston g. Ray. Rockville, Md.
DR.. Anthony NJ. Fay. Tenleytown, D. C:
Mrs William L. Saul and Mrs. Lewis B.
Thompson, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. ].
Frank Wilson. Kensington, Md: Mrs.
James B. Mclaughlin. Boyds. Nd; AL
fred Ray, Rockville, Nd. and Benton
c. and Gordon G. Ray. both of Coles
willie, Md.
Funeral services are~to be held Sat-
urday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Thompson.
3423 10th street northwest. Inter1ne ent
will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
Hughes Goes West Again Monday.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Charles e.
Hughes third western campaign tour.
which begins next Monday. will take
him as far west as Nebraska, as far
south as Kentucky and as far north as
south Dakota. He will make speeches
on the way in New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania, Maryland. West Virginia, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Michigan and Ohio. re-
turning here October 2e His itinerary
was announced at republican national
headquarters.
Evening star., 1916-10-05

attacks West of PaFajd they gained
advantages. We are before -Fogaras-.
West of Caneni. at the southern exit
of Rothenthurm pass, fighting took
place with Rumanian troops, the lat
ter having been dispersed during the
battle of Hermannstadt. Enemy at
tacks in the -Hatzeg mountains We're
unsuccessful. West of Oboro height
our allies gained ground
Teuton Troops Withdraw.
"Retween Presba lake and the Nize
hill. north of Kaimakcalan height, our
troops have withdrawn to positions in
accordance with orders. Fighting con-
tinues on the Nize hill
"Nortbwest of Lake Tahinos the en-
emy is still maintaining himseh IN
K.razakoi. on the left bank of the
sStruma-
Denies Bridge Destruction.
A dispatch from Bucharest by way
of Rome as given out by the Wireless
Press today denies the statement OF
the German and Bulgarian war offices
that Austrian monitors have destroyed
the bridge across the Danube south OF
Bucharest, over which the Rumanians
passed to invade Bulgaria. 1t is said
the passage of troops MUNITIONS anu
stores continues
The dispatch also says the battle IN
Dobrudja is increasing. in violence ana
that the Germans and iBulgarians are
suffering enormous losses.
While the foregoing inferentlally
contradicts the official German and
Bulgarian reports of the complete de-
feat of the Rumanians who INVADED
Bulgaria ii is possible that the DIS
patches wree sent from Bucharest before
the 5Bulgarians began their attack on the
invaders, whose defeat was first an
nounced by the German war once
October 8.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
September Circulation
District Of oslumhis, q.

District OF C0aumhtA, a.:
FLEMING NEwBoLD. business manassr Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does SOL
EMMY gwear that the actual number or ~oc,..
Of the eapsf named sold and sdistrfbuted drr,,.
TIE month II September, A.D. 1915, was =. ,,,
lows:
Evening star., 1916-10-05
The Star Files Statement.

Statement Of the ownership, manage
ment. circulation. etc. Of The Evening
Star published daily, and The Sunday
star published Sunday morning. at
OF ADeas; G sssusse H. oY 1ssa
Editor, Theodore w. Noyes. washing
ton, D. C.; managing editor. Rudolph
kaunmann, Washington. o. C.; business
manager: Fleming Newb0ld, Washing
ton. .. C.: publisher. The Evening star
president. Washington. D: c;
Owners: Theodore w. Noyes and
Frank B. Noyes. trustees for the heirs
e ns late Crosby g H%sss; %ssy raan adas a.
Frank B: Noyea. Theodore w. Noyes.
Rudolph Kaufman, Victor KaunmanE,
Beaie r. Howard. Fleming Mewnold.
Grace Adams Howard, Louise = SimR-
Kaufman and Miranda Noyes Boyd.
All addresses washington. 2. e: e1cspt
Miranda N. Boyd. at Philadelphta, Pa.
Circulation Figures.
Known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders, holding I Per
cent or more Of total amount OF Donds'
mortgages or other securities. none.
Average number Of copies of each ~
sue Of the publication sold Or dfsts1b-
uted through the mails or otherwise, 70
paid snbsertbers during tas SIX months
Average
Net Circulation:
Daily. Sunday.
NJ. r..a c,reu,...op. 1895 ss.14s
Net Unpaid Circulation
tMade up Of copies
given for service, ex-
changes and advertising
aoeoeteD 4,oee Aoos
refai Av...-> NaA Cir.
cula6on. on................IIN SosSos
<63gned) EE01Mn NEW4OGD.
sworn to md sHbewthef bssess M
(esss., coHsGDLIUo y0lcEARDE,
Evening star., 1916-10-05
DESCRBESPlANS
TO bEAUT|FY CITY
Col. Harts Speaks at First
Fall Session of Twentieth
Century Club.
STEREOPTICON VIEWS
OF CAPITAL ARE SHOWN

Steps being taken by the govern
ment to make Washington the most
beautiful city in the world were de-
scribed by Col. W. w Harts, U. S. A..
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds today at the first meeting OF
the fall season of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club in All Souls Church. Col
Harts strongly urged the necessity OF
following out in every detail the So
called park commission plan for the
development Of Washington, which, he
pointed out, was an amphfcation OF
the original plan for the nations capi-
tai designed by Maj. EEnfant-
Earl Grey of England declared. after
examining the plans made by the park
commission for the development of
Washington, that this city would be the
most beautiful in the world II the plans
were carried out" said Col Harts. He
pointed out that the Development OF
the 'old city" lying south Of Florida
had been followed with comparatively
little deviation, was much better IN the
width of streets, the park spaces pro-
vided, and other details than the newer
part of the city, in which the original
plans were abandoned to considerable
extent. Col. Harts urged q return to the
ORIGINAL plans for the city wherever
II was possible.
Reason for Location Here.
The history Of the District OF Coium-
bia and the reason for the establish
ment of q federal district as the seat Of
the nations capital was discussed
briefly by Col Harris. who reminded his
audience that Congress had in the early
DAYS OF the nation found it impossible to
obtain proper protection from mobs in
New York and had determined that the
seat of government should be located
in a place where Congress had ex-
elusive jurisdiction.
really owned by the federal govern
menf, all the streets. the sidwalks. the
trees, the sewers are the property OF
the government. This. he saad. has had
Of the city, since the government has
haen able to go ahead with improve
nente along fines that could not have
been attempted with success By the tax
payers alone.
Treatment Of LEnfant.
Col. Harts gave great credit for the
development Of the capital along Its
sresent bsautiful lines to Maj. EEnfant,
whom. he said, this government had
failed to treat IN accordance with the
ideas Of that ohleer. Instead Of the
| $4,000 which Maj. IEnfant insisted
should be due him for dssisning the
city. he was paid $500 for his expenses
! aad later ths sum Of $500 for his
wosiG.
l Gtereoptjcon yiews OF the capital
frosn the day when Il was undeveiopsd
farm iand 1cvn 70 the present dsE.
| cd. too, tho plans for still further d.
vSIepspsnt ck the eaty. Views ef the
eonstruetloa ef the caDltol bailaing,
~ ths old 5aBeg Oseejg canal. Mp 1Alei
/ he capiteI WerS tFpuebt, and 81 ths
TtAeg CRssk eaaA1, which Wes the roata
~ser which produce vas brevght 70 ths
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-12
FdSSifGTn'S Birthday Was
Celebrated Saturday

Saturday, October 7. was happy
day for the Fassifern girls. Mrs. Nc
Bee and Miss Sh1pp entertained the
school at a most enjoyable picnic on
Stoney mountain in honor of Fassi-
ferns birthday.
The girls left at noon, driving all
the way with the exception Of mile
By 1870 the top of Stoney" was alive
with a merry chatter. Everything
tempting to eat consisted in the abun-
dant dinner which was spread under
the shade of several oaks. Dinner
over the party enjoyed an hour or so
rambling in the woods and gathering
the flowers of autumn. The hour Of
the evening came too soon for return
ing. Songs of Fassifern and cheers to
the hostesses continued as the party
descended the mountain
Saturday morning during breakfast
Mrs. McBee and Miss Shipp were
given a pleasant surprise, when y
large porch seat was carried into the
dining room and presented, as a gift,
to Fassifern from the student body
This was the ninth celebration of
Fassifern's birthday, and we wish for
Fassifern many more happy and sue
cessful years.
The music department, under the
directorship Of Miss Chelian A. Pixley
is full to OverfloWing.
The two new departments, dCmes-
tic science and domestic art which
have been added to Fassifern this
year, have splendid prospects for
large classes, the former having ten
in number already.
Mrs. G. V. Morton, of Asheville,
visited her daughter, Miss Rose Nor
ton. Saturday and Sunday at Fassi-
fern
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-12
THE BAT CAVE BRIDGES.

A special from Ashevi1le to the
Greensboro News has the following Of
interest here:
''In order that three bridges can be
built in the Bat Cave section an appea.
has been made to good roads enthusi-
asts in this section Oy the state high
way engineer for $500 The Hender-
son county authorities are having the
bridge on the Asheville-C Charlotte high
way to Hendersonvi1le built back ar1
he engineer states that he has prom
iged enough heavy timbers to build
the bridge across the Broad river be-
tween Asheville and Bat Cave. 1t is
stated that money is badly needed with
which to purchase fo4ring timber FOR
this structure and for the other three
bridges on Hickory Nut creek. lead
ing towards Bat Cave.