davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
F. T. GEORGE MAKES PLEA FOR
IMPROVEMENT TO ECHO ROAD

to the most urgent need Of co-opeFa'
tion between the county court the
various road supervisors, the automo-
bile association and the commercial
clubs Of the various towns to not let
another year go BY without the most
strenuous effort on each ones part
to see that these roads. especially be-
tween Pendleton ana Echo. and be-
tween Echo and lone or Cecil are put
in proper shape to take care Of the
ever increasing tourist travel. which
Is going to develop into a big Increase
in travel as cars get cheaper ami
roads get better Il r. a well known
fact that the most direct routs from
Continued on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
BY Carl Ackerman.l

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Germans
and Bulgarians have checked the
Roumanian investment of both wings.
The Teutons are invading southeast
ern Roumania Budapest dispatches
reported that the Roumanian ad-
vance had halted near Orsova. Aus
trlan artillery gashed the Roumanian
ranks.
The ROumanians were unable Ia
fight their way across the Maros riv-
er near the railway. The Roumanian
advance is making but slight progress
in the center where the Austrians are
attempting no strong stand. The
Roumanian transportation system has
collapsed and prevents the close fol-
lowing up of earlier advantages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
PARALYSIS PLAGUE
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Ths
health department has warned all
r,others to guard against infantile
paralysis. Jane Santer, four, died
last night from the disease, Recently
the child received a doll from her
grandmother in New York 1t pos
sibly carried the infection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 5.--The King has
awarded Victoria cross to Flight
Lieutenant Robinson who destroyed
the raidlng Zeppelin Sunday. Robin
son fought the Zeppelin two hours.
He attacked another Zeppelin during
the sky battle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
CANADIAN SHIP
is IN COLLISION

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Canadian
Pacific liner Montreal was in a COL
Iision and is sinking off Tilbury. she
Is steel, twin screw, four masted
steamer, built In 1900 for the Canad-
ian English service. Liverpool b her
home port
TTIbury is ON the left bank OF tho
Thames a few miles east OF London.
The British governments had COM
mandeered several Canadian Pacific
liners. The accidents location makes
il possible the Montreal was carrying
Canadian troops to France.
MONTREAL Sept. 5.-Canadian
Pacific officials later received word
that the freight steamer Montreal coll
lided with British war ship near the
English coast. The damage was not
great. The montreal docked at
Gravesend. She carried no troops or
passengers.
Love may not be a disease, but II ~
frequently of rash nature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
WAR To LAST rs MONTHS
MORE.

GENEVA. Sept. 5.-British
government officials informed
the Italian prime minister the
war would last another IS
months. according TO Rome ad-
vices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05

Prof. Erick Bocke, well known pi-
anist who has been passing the sum-
mer near Pilot Rock. is in the city to
resume his classes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
Russians Aid Roumanians.

ROME. Sept. 5.-Dispatches de-
clared that Russian transports had
landed a large Slav contingent at the
Roumanian port of Constanza to aid
in operations against Bulgaria. The
Russians have already Joined the
Roumanians in resisting the German
Bulgarian attacks. Roumanian van
guards have entered the Transylvan-
IA city of Hermannstadt, which the
Austrians evacuated last week,
Continued on Page S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
amy CANYON Permit Taken out

Happy Canyon Permit Taken out.
A building permit was taken out
yesterday by w. L, Thompson, chair
man of buildings for the construction
of Happy Canyon. The permit calls
for an $4,000 structure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
BntishSeize Whole System
of Strong German De-
fenses Around Falte-
mont.
HINDENBURG SEES RETREAT
Teuton Chief of General Staff
Urges Commanders to More
Stubborn Resistance, But
Forces Are Pushed Steadily
Backward - French Storm
Soyocourt.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Sir
Douglas Haig reported that the
British have advanced fifteen
hundred yards eastward near
Guillemont. They captured
Falfemont ,seizing the whole
sytem of strong German de-
fenses. The British gained a
footing in Leuze wood a mile
northwest of Combles. The
Germans repeatedly and un-
unsuccessfully attempted to re-
capture the terrain which the
French captured Sunday and
Monday on both sides of the
Somme. New French forty
centimeter guns shattered the
defenses.
Since starting the offensive
July first, the allies have cap
tured twenty nine fortified vii
lagos. forty one thousand pris-
oners, a hundred and fifty can
mons and several hundred ma
chine guns.
German Second Line Taken.
Halg later reported that since sun
day the whole German second line
from Moauet farm to the point of
junction with the French and British
lines had been captured on seven
mile front. one thousand were made
prisoners. The fighting is raging at
Ginchy
The Germans strongest counters
north Of the Somme were between
Combles and the forest French avi-
ators observed the preparations for
the blow. The French We're fully pre-
pared and the first attackers we're
killed. The survivors retreated.
South Of the Somme the Germans
made several counters near Belloy'
en-Santerre. The French captured
one hundred. Bad weather has him
dered the development of the French
offensive. They spent the night or
ganizlng newly won territory. North
west of Verdun the French captured
fifty prisoners. Southeast Of Thiau-
mont a small German attack failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05

This photograph was taken in the
House of Representatives Tuesday
Aug. 30. when President Wilson ap-
peared before the House and Senate
TO make recommendation concerning
the threatened railway strike. Vice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
Bulgars and GermansP Pen
citrate 10 Miles, Taking
Two Important Cities.
SLAvS SENT TO RESIST FOE
Russia Rushes Large Contingent, In
cluding Many Cossacks-American
Ambassador Page Intends TO visit
Italian Front soon.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-It is an
nounced the Bulgarians have
captured the Roumanian town of
Dobric, twelve miles inside the
Roumanian frontier. German
airships again bOmbar1ed Buch-
arrest. Dobric Is the largest town
captured by the Bulgarian and
German invaders in Roumania.
The population is fifteen thou
sand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05

SOFIA, Sept, 5.--It is announced
the Bulgarians and Germans have in
Naded ROumanla ten miles. They
captured kuTtbunar and ASkadunlar.
90 miles northwest of the Bulgarian
port Of Varna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05

Love may not be a disease, but it IL
frequently of a rash nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper IN Oregon, east Of Portland and ~
Tar the largest circulation In PendletOn OF
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-05

CONTINUED on Page 3)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

volved In the present controversy. An
act similar TO the Canadian Industrial
disputes act for the investigation OF
disputes on railroads between employ
ers and employees and prohibiting
strikes or lockouts during the inves-
tigation.
A resolution authorizing the inter-
state commerce commission TO take
wage standards into consideration In
fixing freight rates.
Authorization for the president 70
draft men i1to the federal service TOT
the operation OF the railroads La case
of a strike.
After seeing the president, Senator
NewIands wen to the department OF
Justice for a conference with the acting
attorney general. Chairman Adamson
of the house commerce committee,
Commissioner Clark Of the interstate
commerce commission and Commits
sioner Chambers of the federal media
ton board.
The conference was for the purpose
of putting the bills into final form.
BrOtherhOOds' Attitude.
Brotherhood leaders, It was under
stood today. will fight the compulsory
investigation feature OF President VIII
sons legislative program but support
his eight-hour proposal.
Every effort will be made, II liz SAID.
to get separate votes on the PROPOSE
tions in congress and leaders were
confident that could be done. a. 3.
Garretson. spokesman for the men, ex-
pressed himself as strongly opposed
to the compulsory investigation plan,
and while he did not entirely approve
OF the proposed eight-hour bill, he said
that II would bring benefits to such
numbers of nonunion men that the
railroads doubtless would oppose IL
and he thought the brotherhoods would
be behind IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

into the purchase Of the Bettendorf
site was It's nearness to the river. AS
the plant will use, from the very be-
ginning, in excess of 100000 gallons of
water per day in connection with the
various processes of tire manufacture,
the cost of water is an extremely i'm
portant item. The BettendOrf plant
will pump it's own water and effect an
important saving in this particular
The directors of the rubber company
expect to break ground for the big
plant about Nov. 1, unless unforeseen
obstac les prevent, and actual opera
lions should be begun about ninety
days later, although the exact date
will depend very largely upon the de-
livery dates that be secured upon the
initial order of 100000 worth of tire
making machinery.
e,400 Chiropractors Registered
With the registration now running
over 2,400, the regular program of the
third annual chiropractic lyceum has
begun. The present attendance far
exceeds that of former lyceums, the
registration at the former two sessions
being 500 and 1000 respectively. A
special train bearing delegations from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other
eastern points arrived via Chicago at
LAO yesterday p. NJ. and was met by
large and enthusiastic crowd from the
lyceum The Philadelphia delegation
was respondent in the purple and
white. the coIors of the P. S. c., while
a unique feature was the William Penn
costume of DR.. Charles Stuart. Dr.
Stuart will doubtless enter the con
test for the most uniquely dressed
chiropractor in attendance which has
been offered by the Palmer school DR.
Marchand. who figured prominently in
the motion picture entitled The Pale
of Prejudice" which has aroused d
great deal of interest throughout the
country was also a prominent member
of this delegation and rendered Il
banquet to DR.. and Mrs. b. J. Palmer
at the Blackhawk hotel
Physician Given Commission DIR.
Peter A. Bendixen. well known local
physician. has received from President
Wilson appointment TO first lieuten-
aucv in the medical reserve corps of
the army of the United States. Dr..
Bendixen is the only man of his pro-
fession in Davenport who has been
given such an honor. DIR. BeEdixen
went to Chicago last May and passed
the federal medical examinations for
the position OF first lieutenant in the
medical corps of the army, President
Wilson signed the papers for his COM
mission on July 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
Pill rs

Ointment, Salves and Suppositors
VII never cure a case Of piles. II
AeY would there would not be 10
sases In the state of Iowa today
1netimes they relieve but never
safe Thousands Of dollars are wasted
sufferers every year on these worth
Fss treatments. There is no success
~ nome cure for piles. We know
Hom experience.
Inc OperatiOn-for years the only
ssy-the cutting is barbarous, pain
=. and dangerous. You are laid up IN
: hospital from three 10 six weeks.
me New Absorbent Method cures
alout cutting, no injections, no hos
ga pills to pay: II is painless and
ss.9oaiess and the cures are perma-
81 We have cured hundreds in this
unity whose testimonials are open
~ your inspection Every case is
lated under absolute guarantee
~ flsk nothing at all You are cur
quckly, Dainlessly and permanent
=, ana We guarantee results in every
OF piles treated.
1. examination and consultation is
= We treat both men and women.
you cannot call, write for free book
DrS. Kinsey & AlIgOver, ~ Day-
sgoft Savings Bank building. Daven-
e. Iowa AdY.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
FAST BOATS ARE
To CONTEST HERE
Island City Association Planning to
Stage Exciting Events on River
Labor Day.
MANY sPEEDERs ARE ENTERED
Eberhart of This City and Good Of Mo-
line to Race Their Craft for Hon.
Ors of Race.

More speed boats are to be entered
in the annual regatta of the Island
City. Boating association Labor day
than took part in the recent meet OF
the Moline Launch club at CampbelIs
island This is the word given out by
the race committee following a meet
ing held last night. The race meet will
be held at the foot of Twelfth street.
as was the plan last year. A rectang-
ular course will be laid out, centeriDg
at the foot of Twelfth street.
HanIey TO Come.
DIR. Strong's p. d. @. speedstar.
which was the big winner at the Mo-
line races, will enter, and the commit
tee also has promises of the Hazel. an.
other Burlington boat of the p. ID. q.
type, being entered. Ex-Admiral Han
ley of Muscatine will be here with his
cruiser, Ethel III. and Harry Cody OF
Davenport will enter his Ugly Duck
ling Art Salzmann of Rock Island has
completely overhauled his speedster,
the Vixen, and this craft will also be
seen in action here Labor day after
noon.
What promises to be the feature
event of the regatta will be a challenge
race between Eberhart's Billie Burke
and Harry Goods new speedster. The
Billie Burke, which won the class IA
championship at the annual regatta Of
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat as
sociation, is Rock Island craft, while
Goods new speedster will represent
Moline. Mr.. Eberhart is having the
engine of the Billie Burke overhauled
and the craft will be in first class con-
dition for the race.
The P. d. @. of Burlington won the
principal cups in the races here last
year. The cups must be won three
years in succession to remain in per-
manent possession of the owner. No
admission will be charged to the race
here and the local boat club is depend
ing on help from the merchants. A
large prize list has been arranged. The
program for the regatta will be an
nounced the latter part of the week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
HOGS TAKE JUMP
SUPPLY NOT BIG

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Hog values adj
vanced today because arrivals here
were not overplentiful Cattle, too,
proved scarce. There was an excess
stve supply OF sheep and lambs.
Hog receipts. 10000 firm, un-
changed to &c above yesterdays aver
age; bulk. 10.4501105; light, 10000
11.20; mixed. 10.15Q11.15; heavy,
10.00011.10; rough, 1000@1O.25; pigs.
100000.
Cattle receipts. 1000; strong; native
beef cattle, 6.75010.95; western steers,
6.5008.70; stoCkers and feeders. 1900
7.75; cows and heifers, 3.4009.10;
calves, S.50Q11.75.
Sheep receipts, $1,000; weak; weth-
ers, 6.0007.50; lambs, 6.00@10.25.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Aug. 29-Hog receipts, T.
800; strong; heavy, 10.000104O; light,
10.35@10.75; pigs, 9.00010.00: bulk,
100001O.40.
Cattle receipts, $500; steady: steers,
1000 1850; cows and heifers, 5000
$50
Sheep receipts, $4,000: steady year
lings, 6.5O@7.0O; wethers, 6.25d7.25;
lambs, 10.OO01O.50.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas NAtSr -tO-B <AuS -I1OS IS-
ceipts, $4,000; 10c higher; bulk, 1O.4O
Q1090; heavy, 1030Q10.80; light,
10.40Q11.00; pigs, 8.500975.
Cattle receipts, 10000; including 600
sOutherns; steady; steers, 6.50@1O.75;
cows. 4.5007.25; heifers. 6.O0Q1O25;
calves, 6.50Q11.00.
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady; 10 to
15c lower; lambs, 9.75010.35; year
lings, 7.2508.OO; wethers, 7.OO@7.50;
ewes. 6.50@7.00.
st. Louis Livestock.
ST. Louis, Aug. 29.-Hogs-R Receipts,
1900; steady to sc higher; uigs and
lights, 7.60011.15; mixed, 10.8501125;
heavy, 11.15@11.25; bulk, 10.S0011.20.
Cattle receipts, $500: strong to loo
higher; beef steers, 7.O001O.75: heif-
ers. S.5001O.25; cows, 5.5007.75;
calves, 6.O0011.75.
Sheep receipts, $500; weak lambs,
7.00010.50: slaughter ewes, 5.000725;
bleating ewes. 9.0O@1O.O0; yearlings,
6.006 $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

fluid. A wagon was hauled into the
basement and two men were kept busy
hurting bottles into it. The bottles
were thrown with enough force to
break them and liquor dripped from
the wagon bed TO the sewer vent. The
broken glass was dumped in a junk
heap. Since the liquor was confiscated
it has been kept in one Of the upper
rooms at the Jail. A gang of men were
kept busy toting the cases downstairs
while two others opened the cases and
broke the bottles as fast as they could
work. According to the prohibition
law the containers must be destroyed
as we'll as the liquid designed for re-
freshment Cases and barrels in
which the beer and whisky were ship
ped will be burned in the court house
furnace. The liquor destroyed repre-
sents the spoils Of % raids.
Obituary RecOrd-Mrs. Anna Stol-
tenberg passed away at her home, two
miles southeast of Maysville. Mrs.
Stoltenberg has been i'll for a long
time She was born in Germany, Nav
IL, 1899, and was n years, 3 months
and Is days old at the time of death.
She received her education in Germany
and came to America in 1864, coming
direct to Davenport. In the same year
she was united in marriage to Thomas
Stoltenberg and the couple moved on
the farm near Maysville the year fol-
lowing. The deceased is survived by
her husband and the following chill
dren: Ferdinand. of Durant, Iowa;
Mrs. John Kardel of Walcott, Iowa;
Mrs Edward Stoltenberg of Walcott,
and Louis Stoltenberg, at home. One
brother, Peter Goettsch of Davenport,
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive. One son,
Gustav, died two months ago.
Tire Company Locates THE Iowa
Rubber Tire company, recently organ
lied here with half a dozen of promi-
nent business men In Davenport as. di-
rectors, has decided to locate in Bet l.
tendorf. Ten acres OF land just east Of
the plant of the Bettendorf company
have been purchased and an option Sc
cured on another 10 acres. The lease
or purchase of the unoccupied plant OF
the American Can company was at
first contemplated but after further
consideration the directors decided
that while the can buildings were par =
ticularly well adapted for the manu-
facture of limited quantity of tires.
the prospects for the rapid develop
ment Of the business of the Iowa Rub
Der Tire company were such that
sufT7 cient ground should he purchased
To permit OF rapid and economical eK
pansion. Another factor that entered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

Gets Auto for Loaf of Bread-George
Werthmann. sos Pine street, conducts
a small bakery wagon as a means OF
livelihood. Several days ago Cora
Bulthaupt, one of the entries in the
carnival diamond ring contest, traded
Mr.. Werthmann a ticket for the auto
mobile contest, receiving in exchange
a loaf Of bread The ticket was num-
bered $3.50 It proved the lucky num-
Der and Mr.. Werthnann is lucky
baker. for he now owns the fine Max
well car.
Marriage Licenses - William A
Stark, Bettendorf, and Ethel Spar
Davenport: J. F. Miller and Pauline
Kennedy, both of Davenport; Edward
A. Puck and Margaret Kabelitz, botn
of Davenport; Grin D. Hammond ana
Helen Kelsey, both of LeClaire, Mar :
ion Fisher and Mary Harvey poth OF
Des Moines; Peter Alexander, DaVen-
port and Emma Bell, Des MONIES
Operate to Save Boys Life-An OPP
Grafton upon the windpipe OF BABY
Holm CurIev. 2O-months-old son OF MT.
and Mrs. Joseph Curley, was necessary
70 gave the child from strangilng 70
death The little fellow swallowed a
niece of organic matter Saturday whlIe
n1aving in the front yard OF the nom =
T41 oxford avenue. DR.. A. P. Dona :
bue was called and the child rushed
tn Mercy hospital where Doctors Lee
Weber and Donahue took an A-iag
nicture. While the X-ray examination
showed il to be organic matter the
habv had swallowed, yet the matter
couid not be located. The throat OF
the babv was cut. but even then, ac-
cordIng 10 DR.. Donahue, the Wlndplpe
gaiIad 10 disclose the cause or tne
trouble The physicians believe BABY
Holm swallowed small seed anu ina
il was dislodged in some nlahheI uui
ing the operation. The child mas Deell
notfceablv better since. although .
surered intensely beforehand. Joseph
Curlev father, was near the baDy
,,,han the accident occurred. The emu
,nrned 10 it's father and laughed A
moment later il screamed ana was III
agony. Curley is an empioye at inc
Rock Island arsenal
DESTROY $4,000 Worth of Booze
Confscated liquor. Of value exceedlns
- 000 was destroyed yesterday at inc
r0rntv tail There were $50 cases Oh
hoer end more than so barrels, besides,
E Quantity of whisky, port VINE ana
bard cider. The obsequies were hei' i
j., the basement of the county 1all anu
sheriff outs Eckhardt oflciated en-
men worked nearly all day on ~ ~"
of destroying the bottles Oh OIo"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
CABLED ADVICES
HELPED MARKET

chicago, Aug. 29.-Sharp additional
gains were scored later, helped by ca
ole adV1ces that even If the Dardanelles
were opened ii would require much
time for shipments from Russia TO Ia
made available. The close was unset-
tied. 2ssc TO 3iac net higher with Sen
TENDER at 1.4312 and December at 1.47
to 1.4714
Despite weakness at the outset
wheat prices today soon showed de-
cided tendency to recover from yes
terday's severe setback. Selling nres-
sure was much less pronounced than
had been generally expected and a
number of leading houses were con-
splcuous buyers. The opening, which
ranged from 23sc off to sc up with
September at 1.40L to l Al and De
cember at 1.432s to 1441s was followed
by material advance all around but
with somewhat Of a reaction.
Corn reflected the wheat strength.
After opening a4c to "a lower; the
market rose TO well above yesterdays
level.
The close was nervous at Is to IA
q sc net advance
Early weakness in oats quickly gave
place TO noticeably firmer feeling.
Higher prices on hogs lifted provis-
ions. Pork led the advance
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Aug. 29.-Wheat: No. 2 red
1.46G 1.4S; No. red 1.41I4 014412.
No. hard 1.471s 01.49; No 3 hard
1863 0146l4
Corn: No. 2 yellow S6@s6& No.
yellow S3QS4c.
Oats: No. white 44H @45kc;
standard 441a 045A.
Rye: No. 2. 1.241a0125.
Barley 74G1,10; timothy 35O0475;
clover 7.00@14.OO.
Pork $500; lard 1892; ribs 1920
1880. d.
Omaha Grain.
Omaha. Aug. 29.-Wheat: No. hard.
1.426146.
Corn: No. white. 1854 arse; No. 2
yellow, 1919 Q79&4c; No. 2. 78A 079c.
Oats: No. white. 421a @43c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Aug. 29.-Wheat: No. 2
hard. 1.440150; No. red. 15261.53.
Corn: No. mixed, 80@S1c: No. .
white, S10 size; No. 2 yellow, 811A0
S219c
Oats: No. white. 461aG471ac; No. 2
mixed. ASH 64S1ac.
Rye. 12061.21.
Hay, unchanged.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago. Aug. 29.-Butter, unchang-
ed. Eggs. receipts, 9,059 cases; I'M
changed.
Potatoes. higher; receipts, as cars;
Jersey Cobblers, 135M1.40: Jersey
Giants, 1200I25; Minnesota Early
Ohios. 1-2001.2O.
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls, 140
17i2c; springs, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

and London, 1903 p. m. king Ferdi-
nand has ordered the general mobili-
cation of the Rumanian army. Great
enthusiasm prevails in the capital.
Rumanlans Join Russians.
Zurich. (via Paris) Aug. 29.-Ru-
manian troops which have been con-
centrated at Jassy, near the Russian
frontier, entered Pennsylvania at
point to the west of Piatra and, ac-
cording to information received here,
are reported to have Joined forces
with Russian troops coming from
Bukowina