davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Official Statements on
Western Front Battles

London, oct. 1.-The official state
ment, issued at midnight, says:
On the battlefield south Of the Ancrc
there is no change in the general stu
alton. Heavy Smelling continued dur
ing the day, especially at the Desire
mont Farm ana around the Stuff and
Zollern redoubts.
Our line was slightly advanced south
Of Eaucourt lAbbsye. In the Th'epval
area we took prisoners three officers
and 1914 other ranks.
On Thursday two enemy aeroplanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Time IL Big Factor.

A great deal depends on the rapidly
with which the Allies can start their
counter actions. An immediate move
ment Of great strength, either IN the
Balkans or on the Russian front, may
delay Hindenburg's offensive until u -
Too late 10 offer prospects of success.
For the reason that the Teuton arm es
in the east have been bolstered up
mainly by the transfer OF troops from
tho western front, and because OF the
confidence expressed by the German
authorities that the western lines Will
hold firm. Il is not believed that any
fresh victories BY the British and
French troops in Picardy would sue
coed i'm diverting Hindenburg from the
prosecution of his Rumanian offensive
The counter movement, observers feel,
must originate near enough to the
scene Of the new Teuton thrust TO have
a direct and immediate influence upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Striker Attempts Suicide

John Prendergast. a striking union
motorman employed by the Yonkers
railroad. attempted suicide yesterday
by gashing his throat and wrists with
n dinner knife in s.. Joseph's Hospital,
Yonkers His condition is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
DELAY In GREECE
STIRRING REVOLT
Continued from page l

will demand that ex-Premiers Gou-
naris. Skouloudis an Rhallis be eXclud-
ed from membership IN any national
ministry, and that certain restrictions
be made in regard 70 military posts
held By officers suspected of hostility
20 the Entente, such as General DOus-
manis and Colonel Metaxas.
Trouble with Deputies Seen.
King Constantine is also somewhat
concerned as 70 the possible attitude
of the Chamber Of Deputies, which, I'M
der the constitution, must be recon-
vened in the event of war. The Depu-
ties, under the lead OF the pro-German
Gounsris, are likely 70 refuse war cred
It's and 20 decline 10 accept war min
istry.
The King has charged Nicholas
Stratos. leader Of the new ROyalist
pro-war party. with the responsibility
OF swinging the Deputies into line for
war. Stratos already has obtained the
adherence Of twenty-five former sup
porters Of VI. Gounaris, and IS begin
ming 20 emrge from the present crisis
as the most capable political figure in
Greece. after Venizelos.
Another question remaining TO be
cleared up g whether the Entente de
sires the cooperation Of Greece with
the King and army or whether it will
accept Greece only on the condition
hat VI. Venizelos heads the govern
ment
One Of the ministers said recently:
ut is Greece as Greece, with the SOW
ereign. the flag and the national spirit,
or else merely individual Greeks, who
do not represent these things
Wants King Treated as Friend.
Another Official close 10 the King
made the following observation:
III the Entente wants Greece as an
ally IL would facilitate matters greatly
IL IL would treat the King as a poten-
tisl ally, and not as an actual enemy.
You know the Kings character is gen
erous. frank and open. Once his word
has been passed he goes whole-heart
eddy into what he undertakes.
II do not understand the Entente's
doubts Of his sincerity. IL is greatly
20 be hoped that they will disappear
the moment Greece reaches the definite
determination 20 take a place beside
the Entente"
Dispatches from the island Of Crete
indicate that the movement headed by
the former Premier NenizelOs has been
by no means 20 successful as az first
supposed The rOyslists are Offering
stif resistance. and small but san
culinary conflicts are reported, not only
IN the Canea district, but throughout
the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BERLIN DENIES
NEW U-B0AT WAR
Continued from page |

day an Administration official declared
that the government "has absolutely
no evidence that Germany has violated
her pledges"
After the torpedoing OF the Sussex
President Wilson demanded cessation
Of Illegal submarine warfare, and Ger
MAN. yielded TO the demand, though
reserving the right 70 resume If this
governments measures against Great
Britain should not be satisfactory to
the German government.
Await More American Deaths.
The President pointed out that unless
the legal requirements of warning and
visit and search were observed sub
marine campaign was a menace TO
American safety on the high seas. High
state Department officials said the
United States would not wait for Amer
lean lives 20 be lost, but would sever
relations with Germany at the next
violation of international law By a SUB
marine.
To-day plain limitations were given
bv Administration officials that until
American lives were lost the United
states would permit Germany's new
campaign 20 20 unchecked. and that a
settlement Of the Lusitania case would
be undertaken.
Blu. The Tribune learned tha; in the
state Departments files arc the names
OF fifteen ships sunk without warning
since June !. while Germany has not
so much as been asked for an cXplana-
tiOn.
Besides this the German government
has not replied TO Secretary Lansing s
inquiry concerning the degree of pun
ishment metcd out 20 the commander
of the submarine that sank the Sussex.
A few months ago, when public indig-
nation was at its height on account of
this case, State Department officials de-
clared firmly that an answer to this IN
curry was essential to the establish
ment of Germany's good faith, but 1t
has never been given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Will Question Gerard.

Ambassador Gerard. who is on his
way here for vacation, will be asked
what disposition he made Of this re-
quest of Secretary Lansing's, for, al
though Mr. Lansing twice called the
matter to Mr. Gerard's attention the
latter has made no report on It. The
Ambassador will discuss also with Sec
retarv Lansing the broader aspects Of
the submarine situation. particularly
as to the likelihood that the German
government will be forced by public
opinion to defy the United states open
" and revert TO the submarine cam
paign that began with the sinking Of
the Lusitania.
The vessels destroyed without warn
ing by submarines during the last four
months are the following:
IN THE NORTH SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Berlin, Sept. S0.-TO-ddyS o1lcldI
report says:
There were no incidents of special
Importance. Our aeroplane squadron
successfully attacked the railway
bridge ut Tchernayoda lDobruGJa) and
enemy camps.
The Rumanian northern and second
armies began an attack on the Goer-
zeny Mountains. starting from the
Paraid- Oderhellen line, from Szekely
Udvarhely and from Fogaras. The en-
envy was reDulsed on the GoerZeny
Mountains. Further south the defend
ing troops evaded an attack. German
troops attacked successfully beyond
Haar Brook. south of HenOdorf Hegin,
one of the Rumanian columns, driving
II back and capturing eleven officers,
j9l men and three machine guns.
The encircling battle az Hermann
stadt which began on September 20 has
been won. Under command Of General
Won Falkenhayn. German and Austro-
Hungarian troops destructively defeat
ed strong sections OF the First Ru-
manian Army, after stubborn fighting.
After having suffered heavy losses, the
remainder of the enemy troops fed IN
country.
On both sides of Rothenthurm Pass,
which already had been occupied By
is, In the rear of the enemy, by a bold
mountain march on the morning OF
September 26, the Rumanians were re-
ceived there with a devastating fire
from Bayarian troops under Lieutenant
General Kraft Won Delmensngen. A
thrust made for their relief by the
Second Rumanian Army came too late.
Our troops fought with the greatest
bitterness after 1t had become known
to them that the covetous Rumanians,
who are fighting on the side of the En-
tente for kultur, threatened by Ger
many, had murdered defenceless
wounded. The number Of prisoners
and the very considerable amount of
booty. which is partly spread over the
mountainous forest country, have not
Vet been established.
In the Hoetzing Mountains and in
the Mehadia sector RUmanian attacks
failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

BerIln, Ncpt SD.-IHe Tar UWce
report to-day says:
Army Group of Prince Rupprecht:
AS on the preceding day, the British
attacked yesterday with strong forces
between the Ancre and Courcelette
After variable hand-to-hand fighting
they were repulsed. Otherwise there
were only minor local advances and
artillery duels, which increased in ac-
tivity during the afternoon, north of
the Somme and in few sectors south
Of the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
N THE MEDITERRANEAN.

Calypso. British. July l0...............' 81
Aaro, British August l............... !
IN THE MEDITEEANEAN.
Vile De Rouen. French. June lS........ :
Moers. British. June 30................ 3
Euphorb:a British. July l5............' IL
Socoa, French. August 2o.............. y
Swift Wings. British. September l...,.. :
Llangorse. British. September S......... .
Inyerberrie. British, September l4....... .
Dewa, British. September l7............ 5
Lord Tredesar. British. September H.. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Bucharest. oct. 1.-THE Var Office

Bucharest. oct. 1.-THE Var Office
report Tonight says:
The fighting is general on the north
and northwestern fronts, where we
took six hundred prisoners.
Our troops at Siba (IermannstadD,
attacked on all sides by superior en-
envy forces. after battle lasting three
days, reestabished their communication
to the south. repulsing the enemy, who
was attacking from that direction. Our
troops retired southwark.
On the southern front weak enemy
attempt TO land at Coyabia vas imme-
diately repulsed.
In Dobrudia there were intermittent
artillery duels.
Sofia, Friday, Sept. % (ria Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

we're brought down in addition TO the
one mentioned in last nights report
The afternoon report says:
During the night the enemy sheiled
heavily our battle front south Of the
Ancre We consolidated the ground
won Yesterday morning at Destremon
Farm. northwest of lie Ssrs, and I'm,
proved our position in the IniepVa'
area. Titan
Enemy counter attacks were beaten
off in the neighborhood Of stuff re-
doubt and Hessian trench: The tight
ing in this section yesterday was very
severe. and our troops engaged N-
vision Of the new army-showed grea'
endurance and resolution.
A successful raid was made by f
London territorial battalion south Ct
MELVILLE St. Vast, whore the enemy
trenches were entered and prisoners
were takn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
The afternoon statement says:

On the Somme front we made some
progress north OF Rancourt by means
Of grenadcs. There was intermittent
artillery fighting in different sectors
north and south of the Somme. Every
where else the night was calm. Bad
weather continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

London. Sept. 30.-Bnt-
ish losses in September were
at the rate of more than
$500 a day. The casualties
on all fronts reported on this
month were: Officers, 5,439;
men, ll4,ll0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
don. Sept. sO).-To-day's Oficla:

statement says.
In the Florina Valley there was weak
artillery activity.
On the Kaimakcalan heights the can
nonading was sharp. We repulsed a
night attack by the enemy and, counter
attacking, occupied a trench OF ms
principal position.
In the Moglenica Valley there was
weak artillery firing and mine comoats.
On both sides of the Nardar and on
the Relaschitza Planina there was calm
On the Struma there were minor artiI-
lery activity and patrol engagements.
OFF the Egean littoral the enemy heet
continued very active.
Along the Danube calm prevails. In
Dobrudja there has been minor arti!
lerv activity. Russian warshlps inei-
fectually bombarded the village OF
Kapaladjong for one hour and twenty
minutes.
An enemy aeroplane coming from
the south passed over Sofia TINS morn
ing at great altitude, dropping I'VE
small bombs, which killed street
sweeper and two horses and slightly
wounded a woman and child. The
material damage was confined to bro
ken window.
Paris. Sept. SO.-The official re-
port today says:
There was intermittent cannonadinG
at various points on the front. NO IN
fantry action is reported.
Our bombarding aeroplanes dropped
a large number of bombs on Prllep n
Southern Serbia, north of Monas'. >
Another of our machines bomoatded
Sofia yesterday morning and continued
it's flight 20 Bucharest, where II landed
Ga Felv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

The British losses in Au-
gust were l27,9+5. a daily
average Of APP. In July,
the first month of the Somme
offensive, the losses were
about half those of August
or September, notwithstand-
ing the fact that in July the
British stormed the hrst-llne
German defences. The casu-
alties in ,aat month were
59,675. so inat the total for
the three months Of the
Somme drive is 307, 100.
The Overseas News Agen-
cy estimates that the COM
bincd French and British
losses in the Somme battle
up to September ID amount
ed to about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Price Again Advances.

The Sheffield Farms Company DENY
cred a placard with each bottle OF milk
Yesterday. IL announced that begin
ming to-day Grade a milk is to sell
for II cents. instead Of 10, and Grade
y for 10 cents, instead of Q, and that
the price of cream had been raised
from So TO ga cents a quart. Increased
cost in obtaining milk in the face OF
serious shortage was announced as the
reason for the raise in prices. he
Borden company raised its price for
Grade A milk 20 II cents quart a
week ago.
Directors of the Dairymen's League
point 20 Chicago as an example Of the
power welded by organized milk pro
ducers. In the farmers strike Of last
April, they assert that the Chicago
milk distributors were brought 10
terms in eight days.
THAT was the first instance Of a
farmers strike" said Clifford z.
Hough, one of the directors, yesterday.
"The producers in Chicago demanded
so cents more a hundred pounds for
milk than we are asking here. They
won their fight. This autumn the dis
tributors complied promptly with an
other demand for an increase in the
price paid TO the farmer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
RUMANIANS TN
R0UT IN PASS

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Paris, Sept. SO.-The night official
report says:
There was no infantry action on the
Somme front. The artillery duel was
brisk in the section Of Rancourt and
Bouchavesnes. Elsewhere all was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

that II there is famine the responn-
sibility lies with the dealers, not with
the producers. -.
To this argument Mr.. Horton. Of the
Sheffield Farms Company. replied tha'
his firm had offered the farmers
higher price for the next SIX months
an increase that would make an
ference Of S396,000 IN the cost OF oo-
tanning milk. He insisted that me ois-
tributing company must deal dlreetiy
with the farmer IL the highest stano-
ards Of inspection are TO be mann
tanned. hit.
Commissioner Dillon said public
health will be endangered by the ofer-
ING for sale of milk that has been
stored for several days by the hrms
IN anticipation Of a shortage.
Strict Inspection Planned.
eve will not permit any bad milk 70
be sold" said DR.. Luclus /. Browh,
chief Of the Bureau of Foods ana
Drugs in the Health Department. ms
department will pay special attention
20 the railroad terminals where the
milk comes in. An extra detail OF men
will insnect the milk TO determine
whether its Qsality meets all require
msrts of the lssS." $50,
Additional precautions by the Health
DEPARTMENT in SECTORS were urged by
NJ. Dillon wh-n he learned that mlik
from Canada and Pennsylvania was pc
ing rushed 70 New York 10 relieve the
threatened shortage.
Among the officials Of the Dairymen S
League who have opened headquarters
in Mr.. Dillons Office 20 direct the hgnt
against the distributors are T.. H.
Thomson. Of Holland Patent \. -;
r. u. Cooper. of Little Falls. y. u
Clifford +. Hough. Of Washington
Conn; Frank Sherman, Of CopaSe'
y. Y. and Albert Manning, OF OtsVli4e'
They received reports from dairy
ment of Oneida, Herkimer and Nor'h-
err Madison counties who SAID tnat
they would dispose Of their milk at
cheese and butter factories instead Oh
shining IL 10 the New York market;
Orange County farmers were reported
TO be united in their determiantloh "
stand by the league even II they had 70
feed milk TO the pigs. -, f..
"The shortage will not be felt 1or
two or three days Mr.. Dillon sali
last night. "All the distributors cad
their regular yesterday and To-Day
some Of them will get shipments TO-
morrow of milk produced upstate To-
night. But beginning tomorrow the
first Of October, the farmers IN the
loague will cut off the supply sDso-
Iutelv. We have no reason TO beheve
that any of the dalrymen VIII not DC
loyal to the league"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Operations in Balkans
Told in Official Reports

Berth, Sept. SO.-TO-day's official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Sofia, Friday, Sept % (ria Lon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Blrths--Aibert and Mary woosley. ASA
Nicholas girl: Harry and Grace Carter,
hospital, boy; r. Arthur and Augusta
Jones. 1862 Camden. avenue girl Karl
and Ida Long, 1886 Marcy, boy; Alfio and
Salvatrice Gioggi. 6Oi South Sixth, girl;
Sirino and Antonio Gibilino, 1892 South
Twelfth, boy: Walter and Annie Fish
burn, i42S North Twentieth. boy; Leon
and Fannie Fitch. 1906 North Eighteenth.
boy, Harry &. and Murill Henderson,
hospital. boy: Robert VI. and Edna Koran,
- North Thirty-seventh. boy Albert A.
and Amy Meisinger. Zii4 South Sixteenth,
boy; David and Yetta Zusman. 1898 North
Twenty-second, boy.
Deaths-J, ?. Heller. 3ooe South Twen-
ty-fourth; Thon1as B. Guvin, IA days,
hospital: Marie Betlack sellne a. hos
pital: Charles vandreich, G days. 4o25
w; Mrs. Anna Sattlea. At, hospital: II. II.
I.eitch. 81. 290i South Twenty-sixth; NJ.
II. Cornish. 65. 2to9 Indiana avenue; Mrs.
A. II. Benton. 6s. hotel: Helen NJ. Glib
son. 2 months. Fourteenth and Ohio;
Charles E.. Butler, Is; 4io2 North Twenty
third: Gerhart Bienderman. Il. 903 Ban
croft; Ciarance Van VIE. 2. t22 North
Nineteenth Henry Seaman. sc. hospi-
"a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
cAnn nr rnANKn. .

/ WISH TO express my sincere thanks and
appreciation to the Paxton a Gallagher
company and employees Patton Lodge
173. a. D. u. W.. and the many friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral
offerings kindness and sympathy
shown during the sickness and death
OF my beloved husband
ETFRTgTTNE nAN ANITT SON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs
CANVASsERS wanted. Apply Palace
Barber Shop 24th and Davenport. eve
ninRs,
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CASHIER. $4O-&I5; stenoR., t50s stenog.,
CASHIER $40-S45: stenog., $50 stenog
and clerk. $45: gen. office clerk $35.
WESTERN REF. a BOND ASSN, INC.
762 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
STENO., afternoon only, S..
Saleslady, millinery, sos or better.
Stenographer, 80.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE co,
iOl5-lG City National.
STENO. and dictaphone opr.,- $50 TO SO.
Wabl adder operator. $40. -
WATTS REF, CO. s40-42 Brandeis Thea.
Professions and TradeA.
GOOD. experienced .manicurist 1901 W.
o. W. BldE,
EARN hairdressing A. The oPpenheinl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
HELP WANTED MALE
stores aud offices.

stores aud offices.
WANTED-rItAFpI MANAGER.
Traffic managers are In demand. The
field Is most fertile for an ambitious
man TO rise into a high salaried posi-
ton $500 per mo. ard up. Special coach-
ing and training. l41 Vi. q. w. Bldg.
SALESMAN, auto. supplies, slO0; steno.,
SO; bkkpr. ana steno.. $40; bkkpr., $50
bkkpr.. so; bklkpr., $50; shipper and
typist, SO; steno., $50,
WATTS REF. CO.. s4O-42 Brandeis Thea,
GEN. MpSE, cleark. S5 ledger clerk.
Wholesale, $65; stenog,, S6.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, INC.
Originators OF the Reference Business,
752 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
FOR high-grade position see US.
THn MARTI CO. l32l w. Q. w,
Professions. and Trades.
WANTED--A good horsehoer and black
smith to go into business for himself
good location and large building down
town L can furnish some tools; rent
very cheap. r.. Rumbel 1924 Gust St,
Omaha
CAR carpenters, experienced; piece work
ers, for rebuilding wooden box cars,
Sheffield Car and Equipment Co, Kan
eaH CITY. Mo.
WANTED-Architectu or mechanical
draughtsman: state experience and sal
ary wanted. Swift & Co., South Side.
Omaha.
WANTBD-A good combination timer
and plumber. good steady man, with
references: steady job to right party.
NJ. ID. Murphy. David city. Neb.
Drug store maps. 1obs Kneist Bee Rldg.
saIesmen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
FOR sALE-MlScELLANEoUs



Nurseries and seeds.
SEND 81 and we will Hend YOU 90 Pro-
Eressive Everbearing strawberry Plants
and 100 Improved New York, that beats
Senator Dunlap TO /. postage prepaid;
catalogue free; trees, shrubs The Welch
Nursery, Shenandoah. la.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Business College Course.
Full and complete scholarship IN one
OF the best Omaha business schools.
Good reason for selling; perfectly relia-
BILE, worth full price, but Will be sold
very reasonably. II Interested inves-
tigate at once, because spring term
begins soon. There are a variety of
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at the office The Omaha Bee.
MY high standard of quality viii hs
maintained. Z quarts OF Old Fontcneiie
whisky, t3.3: bottled IN bond Henry
Pollock. mail order house. Doug. 7l61:
l22-iA ~. 18th St
ALEX JETES' LIQUOR HOUSE
Thirteenth and Douglas
Bottied-in-bond whisky, s5c. S1.00 u.25.
full quart.
FOR SALE--Dry. clean, kindling wood.
delivered to all parts OF the city. Phone
Z Douglas 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
SALESMAN

AGENTS make quick money selling
"USALYTE.' strongest gas mantle in
the world johnson Lamp Company 6i9
$. 10th st.
WANTED-Two salesmen for city. We
furnish leads and all materials. Call
Friday, to 4 D. m. Mr.. Browning. 81
Baird Block.
WANTED--Stock and bond salesman.
Standard Security & Investment Co.. 1907
w. o. w. Bldg. Omaha.
sALEsMAN WANTED-Call 62s s. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

SPECIAL NOTICES
WILL sell for storage charges one
secondhand auto truck. 2.OO-pound
capacity. 1414 Military Ave, Omaha, on
April ], 1916. p. m. p. Sweeney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANIeu
Female.
GIRL wants place as nurse girl. Call
Harvey. l66S.
Laundry ana nay werN.
EXPERIENCED woman wants work
cleaning or laundress Tyler 2eae.
PERFECT bundle washing. reasonable
Harney 96L
WOMAN wants steady wash places.
South 226i
e perienced laundry or cleaning. w. 7O74
Small family 4 egndle Washing. Meh.15gg
HUMBLE wasnlnn wanted. Web, 1852.
MAshlNlA. laee eer. ans uone iylsr llt4.
BUNDLE washins and day work w. 212s
LAUNDRY. washinE, Cleaning. Har. 9el.
IAt NDkN. ir0nina. i24S !7tk. II 4ei.
I.AtINEBY pnd opv WORK. Doug.as i144
WOMAN wantr day work, ll5o $. leth
" ANHED--Day work Call Tyler 2506.
ANY Kind OF dag work. harneg HS0