davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
BREACH IN LINES
OF GERMAN ARMY
FAST MADE WIDER

With the French Armies on the
Somme. Oct. 4.-The allies have now
widened their breach In the German
lines on the Somme front over forty
Ave kilometer front (about twenty
i've miles) to q maximum depth Of
10 kilometers (about eight and one
half miles).
In the early days of the offensive
the allied attacks were delivered on
a front extending from point north
Of the Albert-Bapaume highway to
q point north Of Chaulnes. The cap
ture last week Of Thiepvsl extended
the British attack almost to the Ancre
brook. The French reached south
OF Chaulnes and captured the village
OF Willy.
A heavy rain that hindered opera
tions for two days ceased falling yes
terday noon and artillery began tun-
Ing up. particularly south Of the
river.
North of the Somme the French
last night completed the conquest OF
ia German trench between Morval and
st. Pierre Vast wood, taking two
hundred prisoners. South Of the
river there was violent lombard
ment In the region Of Belloy-en-San
Terre. but no important infantry
lighting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
R0UMAN|AN
ARMY PUT
0F[|GHT
Body That Crossed The Dan
ube River Into Bulgarian
Territory Meets Reverse
and is Forced to Withdraw

Berlin. Oct. 4.-The Roumanian
force that crossed the Danube and in
vaded Bulgaria has been forced to
withdraw In has.y flight. It was on
clally announced this afternoon.
Attacked on three sides by Ger
man and Bulgarian troops. and
threatened with development, the
Roumanians retreated.
Tho crossing had been made near
Rjasovo. the Roumanians using trans
ports and pontoon bridges. Teutonic
monitors destroyed one OF the pom
toms. endangerirg the Roumapians'
line Of supplies. Meanwhile, Bulsar
and German forces approached on
both nanks and on the front.
Pinned back against tho river. the
Roumanians we're threatened with a
repetition OF the disaster at Tutrakan.
where $4,000 Roomapian troops were
trapped and captured on the south
bank Of the Danube. while hundreds
were drowned trying to swim the
river. ~ 3
The German-BuIgar encirclins
movement thus brought to an end the
nrst attempted invasion Of Bulgaria,
widely heralded In the allies press as
tho beginning Of great campaign to
flank Won Mackensen ont OF Dob
rudja.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04

J. W. Washichech left this morning
for Ashland. after spending three
weeks In this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
japanese Field Marshal Sc
ceeds Marquis Okuna Al
Head n he CaIinet FL
lowing Latt9's 5 Resisnaiisa


Count Marshal Terauchi. the nov
Japanese premier. holds the highest
rank in the japanese army and, until
his appointment to the premiership
today. was the general Of
Korea.
Terauchi. lighting man. strongly
supported by Japanese leaders favor
ing strong military policy, ID under
stood to have been the candidate of
the upper house Of the Japanese par
lament. He has been described hy
writer's n the champion OF IN agsrss-
slve expansionist policy. particularly
with reference to China. Ono Japan
ese newspaper declared recently that
II Terauchi ever succeeded Okuma q
premier it would not be long before
Japanese army was on the road to
Washington, Oct. 4.--The appoint
ment Of Count Marshal Terauchi
premier OF Japan, il an effort Of the
emperor to pick man who win win
the support Of the political factions
Of Japan and put an end to the bitter
party strife Of the past few years. 90
lording to Japanese onicials here to-
dsy.
Terauchi. being military man. 1t
was said, belongs to NO party. and
therefore is in q good position to win
support to all factions Il ID etpscte6
that he will name a coalition cabinet.
The efforts being made to har-
monize the political groups In Japan.
10 said to be for the purpose Of getting
the country solidly behind the govern
ment ON the three big questions Of
the day: Japan's relations with the
United States. her relations with
China, and the question Of TAXATION
for the maintenance and increase Of
her army and navy.
Terauchi's attitude toward the east
ern issues is not definitely known By
Japanese oficials here. they say.
Speaking Of his future stand on the
Japanese immigration and land ques-
tion with the United States. they said.
however. that Terauchi had Z reputa-
tion in Japan for extreme caution ~
garding international questions. and
that they were sure he would do
nothing to harm the friendly relations
between Japan and the United States.
Terauchi was formerly minister &
war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
HARMONY IS
NOTE STRUCK
BY c. 0. P.
Taft and Teddy Shake Hands
and Renew the Friendship
That Formerly Existed BE-
tween the Ez.Presidents

New York. Oct. t.---Strains from
the ex-presidents' harmony duet still
oloyed the atmosphere around repub-
iican headquarters today. william
H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt had
mct--shaken hands---and spoken.
Two years ago they met at = fun.
eral. Last night Il was sort OF
christening bee. The christenee was
Harmony" The Union League club
was the spot. No mere reporters
were permitted to desecrate the scene
but
Roosevelt and TAFT did shake hands.
They both asked "Howdy do?" but
neither answered the question. There
was not any one who heard any
"Dear VIII" or Dear Theodore"
stun, The two merely nodded. Taft
stuck his hand out. T. r. grabbed II.
gave II one up-and-down pump and
dropped II. Then the two. with
chauneey N. Depew standing between
them. stood In line. while all the big
republicans paysed. behind open.faced
suits and with out-stretched hands
that itched to be shaken by the two
former presidents and would-be
president--Charles Il. Hughes on
the same night.
That much Is agreed today by
every one who was inside. while the
reporters were kept outside. looking
In.
As to Just who got the colonel and
Judge Taft together there Is differ.
ence OF opinion. Taft arrived before
Roosevelt and had taken his place In
line when Roosevelt. shaking hands
right and left, appeared. Some say
Governor whitman hooked his arm
through the colonel's. led him over
to Taft, and said: "Mr. Taft. here's
Colonel Roosevelt"
Some say George r. Sheldon did
the deed.
At any rate. that's all there was to
Il In so far as TAFT and Roosevelt
were concerned. Some say they were
cordial; others said neither smiled.
This latter was refuted by stlll others,
who said II would have been physi-
cally impossible for either to keep
from grinning,
But there were other little high
spots that made II almost as interest
Ing as II the colonel and Taft had
hugged each other, For instance.
when Roosevelt got In the elevator
who should have been crowded
against him but w. Murray Crane.
who Ia said to have accumulated as
many unsaid words rs no has dol
lars, The two spoke---but Roosevelt
alone spoke above a whisper, When
he said his "howdy do" Crane leaned
carefully over to the colonel's ear
some say II was the colonel's right
ear. others the left--and moved his
lips. Roosevelt, according to oye wit
nesses. pretended to hear Crane and,
In turn, leaned to Cranes ear, His
lips moved. Crane smiled, nodded
his head, and once more whispered
In Roosevelts ear. T. n. smiled.
That was all OF that,
Then Roosevelt ran against Elihu
Root, who guided Taft's tank" at
Chicago In 1912. Both smiled broad
ly and shook hands, This act brought
much buzz-buzs OF approval, and some
hand-clapplng, There Is not any
moro Of that,
But the incident no one forgot to
mention when tho nows-hungry re-
porters were being tossed tho official
scraps OF information was the meet
Ing between---well, you'd never guops
between Boise Pcnrose and Rocse-
volt. Penross ponderously paraded
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04

to tho receiving line and got real
smile, so every one Insisted.
William Barnes was u late arrival.
He says the crowdswas 80 thick no
was unable to got close enough to
T, II, TO speak,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
SASKATCHEWAN HAS
EARIiY FALL OF SNOW

Winnipeg. Oct. 4.--Snow has fallen
steadily for three days In southern
and western Saskatchewan. delaying
threshing.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
@ciicsei,aidaft

Mei1en idtpebt ben meiiten Menz
i6en als bas 3iel tbrer Wiini@e
uno Dos er1ebnteite 8ersniisen por.
9p9 nur ipentse perben bon Der
5reube am @eben 10 gdnSli@ ao=
lorbiert, bob iie obne Iesl1ds gez
ieui9aft gang allein gum pollen 8es
nub oes Netiens tpmmen. Yeionz
oers ollein|teIenpe Jrauen fino pauz
fig un1elbItdnoig, ntdt nur I'M Dis<
pontere1l, ionoern aud) inn @rleoiz
gen Ger fleinen Beforgungen, bic ii4
unterps9s einitelen. Dann aber
aud baben piele Menfden nod leoz
haften, m%edielnoen ginbriiden Dos
Dsritdnbli9e 8eoiirfnis, fi9 miious
teileu. User ni@t iber einen Treplz
pestreis perfigt, in tpelAem er pol
lenben Mni@lub fir ietO &e1en
finben fann, tut eepib gut, ii6 elmer
Geiell1 9aftsreiie anaugliebern. Den
8orteilen, ieber Sprse fir bic eige=
ne Per1on entboben unD ltets bon
Mitempfinbenoen unb Miti4auenz
BEN begleitet gu fem, Iteben auer<
bings nu9 Ma9tetle segeniiber. Man
mib 1i9 ieber freien WillensduSez
lung inbc3us auf 3eiteinteilnns, 5oz
tellpabl, ia Des He9tes auf .muoe
fem" begebtn uno it9 sdnali4 ben
NnDrbnungen bes SHIPPERS tIgen.
Mer in pieien Dinaen na9 Nisene,
Miinf9en gu enti4etoen liebt, Der
mage es bp@ lieber, uuf eigene 5auit
gu reiisn. Mnen Reifebetanntl9afz
ten, bic mon untermegs madt, iol
mon iebp9 nit Der nrtisen Step1ts
segeniiber1teban. Ser 3ufan fiist
IS 5tpar man9mal reht gliidli9.
Darum 1T es aud niat notis, ieben
Mitreifenben cine iaure WSiene, BIT
ibn abf4redt, gu 5sisen, nur 1T an=
fongs immer Ypr1iGt aebcten. 8e.
ionbers perfDnllde Wsitteilunsen
Mngaben iiber Gelbmitiel, ii Der:
Gaupt pertrault9e Meuberunsen aud
iiber Mitreifenbe brinsen ben Df=
fenberaisen mandma1 in cine lGief
Gage. Die Runit bes liebenspiiroi:
gen @insleitens iifer alles BeriDnli:
de eisnet gat1s DEFENDERS Dem @als:
ldnber. sen benz man in bieIsr zee:
aiasei.5 ...r0 mondes lernen fonn
o. s,li-4ibaft trdst Diel au ben
G.y,.u.3sn ener Rei1e BEL. iie tam
abcs aud bic id0niten splane per.
berren. 9)arum 1T Elm btb9en gu
riidbaltung unterpess niemals ppl
llepel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
@eientlider linterid:cs.
Sic uId,ua .5ca 2iitcn" Gnslanhs nno
9enti1latbS.

.W @
9entidlambs.
Dos beatitle &dn3lerorsan, 81.
"Noroo. Ma9. 3t9.", bei9dftigte iid
unlapslt nit ben Meutralen. 3undmf
nit Der Sbpsia. Mlli englii@er Seltr
iabtc man nsne tens Die in alien neu<
tralen Staten nit @ntrii1tung autz
scncmmenea ntdtporoen 9ilten" gnsz
lanbs iiber ,niBltebise o0er peroa9tt.
sc Snouitriez Ano .9anoelsfirmen nit
Der Mitteiluas gu beldpi@tisen, oat
aua 9euti4lanb ieine idparsen
2iiten" iiber Nirmen in ben neutrolen
@taaten fii9rs. insbeionbere iiber
l9pei5eriide, feren etpa 800 in ben
osutideu ait!en aufsefiibrt iel,u.
Darauf tommt Die ngtOrooeutl4e" gu
reoen. sic s,bt gu. baB iolae Bitten
audi in Dsufalanb egiitieren, aber
betont, oab |'e bon sen enslif9>tran<
3Dilden srunDperf@ieben ieien. Die
oeutide 2ilts tiniidtlia Der @apei5
entbalte cusldlieblid nur i'olae
Sapei5erfirinen, bic ariessmatertal
fir Oie @ntirte aus b,utl1em Mates
rial bertelen. r@s tit" l@reia oag
8iott, rlel6it9sritanblid. oob DeutlAz
lanb our 9erftelllns bon &rieesmaz
terial Dienenos beutlAe G%r5eugnti1e
oeren Musfubr aus 9eutidlanp on
iid iibcrbaup! berboten TT uno ole
nur ousna9msmeiis gu GunIteu Der
S9tpeis beipiaigt tpurbe, ni4t lrlhcn
5irmen IieTera tanr, Die oorars Itu=
milton fir @eutidlonos Jeinoe per-
ltellen. llebsr siefen 3tped binaus MIRO
bic beut19e Site BON niemanb u1b in
teiner Weiie Yeripertet." Sin l@pet5er
Blatt benefit baal1: Dab 9eutl4lanb
iiber i9met5srii9e 6irmen, Die aus
beutl4en Msaterialien Rrtessmatertal
fir Die Teinpe 9euti4lanDs berftelep
unb on bieie ltefern, &esiiter fiibrt
uno ie auf O'n SnbeI iest, Inn bieles
Wprt 81 9sbrauden, miro man thin
I6ledteroiuss ni4t perarsen tDnnsll.
gs tit bas MiIbefte, mos es Diesfaus
tun tann, l.lp bic Sdpei5 miirbe in
sleiden 8erDdltniHen senou 10 sbunz
oeln. Song, allbers lino Die englilms
fran5Dii4sn, .iapar5en 2iiten'. Gs
seniist i9ou, ooB cine 5irma elmer
oeutf@freuaolihen @eiinnung psr=
bd9ttg lit, COR, bob, lpenr ,es iid ),
9. um> 8e5assfirmen banoelt, in Ell
mem 9ruderseusniHe berielben Der
entente niht ginltige 8emerfunger
entbalten maren, UNI lie auf bic our=
tigen ni@parsen Bitten" gu brinssu
uno nift bIob ibren Mbiab na4 Der
gntenteldnoerlt gu 19dbisen u. lpsal
gu unterbiapen, ionbern nu9 mad
iiberf eeii9en neutralen. Die beutlder
n16par3en Hi1ten" iinb 9anolung5:
liften, b. B. lie member fi4 gesen Sir:
men, bic birefte ariessbegiinitiyunser
an Die @ntsts beseben, bic enelii4=
franoDiifden idtpdr5en 2tten iddrfer
li@ bis gum gbaratfer Don @eFn:
mnaslilten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
@iirmcr iangen Cures &inhcs &raftc

SIT Gucr aino blob unb aracrlicb?
Sdfcit. eS i'm Sdlaf laut auf unh
fnirlht nit sen 3dbnen? 9iele GDm@
tome bcbeltten @iirmer nnp .Sbr 'pllz
tet ipfort MbhiiIfc bofiir finbcn. @idas
pno @nrm &iucr lit cine onscncDmc
MebiSin. Sic Sen @llrm tobtet unb i'm
nit lcinenJmilben larntinan giaen=
1daftcn aug bem GDltem treibt. @iir&
MGR laltgcn on Dem 2ebensiperf Cures
@inhcs nnb madden ballelbe anbercn
@ronfhcitcn cher Suadnglider, iuic bas
Bel &inhcrn pbnc 9iirmer ser SAL.
Gncr Ipotbcfcr berfauft @idappp@or
8iuer. 25c Die Sdadtel. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
@cbietet hcr critcu Grfaltnus Salt.

Cine Grfdltlrns tpirO ni1t bon leI6lt
better. Ser @eriud. cine Grfaltlns
81 crmiibcn. crmiioet glh lelbIt unb
guer 9uiten piro mn ldIimmer, ipenn
CT berna6Idiiigt nirb. Ser badenbe
6ultcn u%ntererabt bic gnersie u1S
Intgt an Der 2ebensfraft. AT Sabre
lang bot Sic gliidlihc Combination
Scr bcldnftiecubeu antileptiidlen @aIs
fame in ST.. Sings Nep Giscpbcrp
Sic 6rlten 9ebeilt nno BE GpneeItipz
uen berbinbcrt. Sung nnb cit fDnnen
bon Ser %pronlptcn &iiIfe, sic linen
burd ST.. Sings Ieiu 9iscppcrp bel
@ulten unb @rfdltlrngen ipurbc. cr5abz
len. &allft belte cine SloiHc bel Gllz
rem 9rpsjlten. SOC. (an5.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
BRUINS ST0RHING
H0SELAIR today



Il,
z rs
Z97a
L91- ,-
@eAa.s
--..
1920 .s---- ~.
.I-a-..
~ -.-A- -s----..
soy L@ta -.-..
p@Lh -..-
7 -F@.
9a-@ -.
-
Ea.-
came @a
Pr. Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
FURTHER FACTS ON
THE WORLDS SERIES
SOUL OF HRLlE-

The following price for ticket af
admission 60 tine two parks were
auuuHUeeds
At Bosfons Roz seats. -5s grand
stand, reserved, e5s Hrst base Ha-
Filt0H. reserved 2s thfrd base us-
FIlionr efs hIe8Chers. SO cents.
Ar Br1pkIYUs Boxes, So. grand.
stand. upper and lower sections.
$50 and -. according IN location.
pavilion, @2s bleaChers. RT.
Oct and 4t Boston
Oct 80 and H. At BROOKLYN.
}D case more than four games
are necessary 10 decide the Hffh
and sixth win be- aIerHated. with
the place for the seventh game de-.
cided by the Tipping Of a coin.
Ohcial sc0Ter-js IL. TavTar-
Sphinx Of ST. Louis.
implres -binneeu and Connolly
for American league: 0'Uav ana
QuigIE for National league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
LouisrIILe I'D 0maha -

oLhaha, Neb. Oct 4.-The first
game OF the post season series be-
l"eeA Louisville and Omaha, penuant
!" l-1eIs on the American association
eA4 tLs western league is scheduled
for this afternoon at RourI-a nsrl
The games viii all be PLAYED here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

The Evanston North ENDS easily
disposed Of the strong Milwaukee Ma
pies 2S 10 0 In the opening same or
season last Sunday st the De Paul field
fn Chicago.
or the II PLAYERS who represented
the Red SuZ In the famous eiEht-gaUa
worlds series with the Giants In 1912
less than 10 viii be seen fin the coming
series Those remaining since 1912
are Manager Carrlgan. Hooper. Lewis.
Gardner. Cadv and Heurlksen. Speak
er. Ray Collins and Smokey joe"
wood are three Of she stars that
passed from the club.
1ruskeEon. Mich. baseball support
ers have collected q fund which viii
be used 10 build a grand stand for
children at the Central league baseball
park. Children viii be admitted free
no this stand from the outside gate.
aIuskeEon IS the first team iu the
league to try to put through such a
project
Brute" Pondus. former star tackle
az the University OF Michigan football
eleven. Is assisting Coach T0st this
season. Poutius has charge Of the
Iinemen and - aggressive methods
have won Yost's approval
Urban Shockcr. the Detroit boy.
whose fine pitching has been a fea-
ture Of the New York Americans pen
nant race, nearly saved President
Naviu of the Detroit club 81 900 re-
Gently, Detroit at the time was two
points behind Boston and would have
gone into the lead If they won the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
BASEBALL CLUB WILL
HOLD FINAL SESSION

The Rock Island Baseball aesocia-
ton VIII meet tomorrow evening at B
O'Clock at room 203. Peoples National
oahk building. for the purpose Of wind
ing up the affairs OF the club for the
year. Plans viii also be made for rep
resentation at the Three-Eve league
session, which viii be held Oct 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
HANNIBAL PITCHER
GOES TO WHITE SOX

George Bryant OF ST. Louis has been
purchased by the white Sox from
Hannibal. No, and viii report next
spring Bryant is a pitcher and q
member Of the Paducah team in the
Kitty league iu 1914 His record this
season shows that he has won Is
games an5~1ost only two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
M'GRAW PEEvED'
QUITS THE FIELD
Brooklyn's Great Victory Temporarily
Obscured as JaHn ensures Meme
beers ~ Eew York Club.
DIsREGARDED HIS sIGEALsg
Robinson Brands Giants Manager as
Poor Sport Perritt Indignantly
Denies He Laid Down.

a-.w vo-.- ~ -.. -.- j
- t. ~ -E
1 - 80 ----.-- -----s
80 ~ ~. .-.--.l.--.-- (. s-.ee---,-
~frr5ae r.e- R--rg-a- s--f.r-.g.. -a--
sr~e ~ -f.- ,eaa e1rf- -t-f, r. western
49,, .--r..r -rr.s-r. F..-f.7r-4 e-- -,-.
~zr+ -glrra,r s~~--e.5 sr-~r ~ rFz
Tre~, ~ s5ferf,e--tr.er r7.rs,-r a.s 7era-frz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

NAN -, Woman 62, licensed Ia wei
chicago. Oct. A marriage license
vas issued today 10 George Line. aged
~. OF Danville and Bette Stewart. 81.
also Of DauvIlle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

An the news all the tlme-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
aHouaI League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Philadelphia. 5-Ts Boston. 7-5.
Washington. 81 New York. 3
National League
Boston SIS, Philadelphia. 81.
Brooklyn. 90 New York. g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
ARE
LEADING LEAGUE
Brodar'. Men Grab Three on Crippled
M- & y. Five and Jump ta Top
with Six Wins Gao Row.
W. LaN3GHN mon WIN s

Wan HIafz Team HauIs Naples at fhe
Gregg Alleys Tor Clean Sweep
flfuUs Win From HaeEes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
GAMES TODAY.

3 mrE1ca1u League.
Washington at New York. 10.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Wisconsin University
is Damaged by Fire

Madison, Wis, Oct l0.-Fifteen
hundred students fled from class
rooms in the main hall of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin this forenoon when
fire of unknown origin swept through
out the structure and destroyed the
building.
The main hall, which is valued at
100000. is insured for $l84,000, The
contents OF the building are valued
at $4,000. The loss is total
The fire is believed to have started
in the literary society room. Stu
dent members OF the university fire
brigade, augmented by the entire city
department, fought the flames, which
were famed by gale.
Governor Z. L. Philip announced
that he would attend the call OF the
legislature, which is scheduled to meet
in special session this afternoon. to
place the proposal of a special appro-
priation for a new building before
that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
No Trace of Grew
Of Ship Sunk by
German Subsea

Newport, R. l., Oct. l0.-The crew
OF the British freight steamship
kingstonian, missing since Sunday,
when its members abandoned their
ship at the order Of the raiding Ger
man submarine in the waters off Nan
tuckct shoal lightship, had not been
heard from today. Eleven torpedo
boat destroyers were dispatched to
the vicinity of the lightship by Rear
Admiral Gleaves TO continue the
search.
No further report OF the submarine,
or submarines, which destroyed six
steamships Sunday on the Transat-
lantic lane that rounds the lightship
came to hand today. There has been
no trace of the submersible since its
last victim went to the bottom Sunday
night.
Search for the missing crew, said
to number more than fifty men, was
halted yesterday on receipt OF re-
ports that some of them had been
found. There was no confirmation
from any source by wireless and, in
fact, the report was officially denied.
As the men had been ahoat for moro
than thirty-six hours in open boats
and probably without food or ade-
quate clothing, the anxiety on the part
Of the destroyer feet to locate them
became more intense, especially as
the weather last night became ex-
lremely cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Mullen Wouldn't DO for Marshall;
Wanted Real State Committeeman

he announced to Mr.. Mullen and
Mayor Dahlman that he would not
proceed into Nebraska beyond Omaha
without member of the state com
mittee being there. A mere national
committeeman would not suffice in a
case Of this kind. The ,ong distance
wires were pressed into service and
the vice president finally was placated.
The chief irritant which rufled the
feathers of Mr.. Marshall was the fact
that he had been rung in at the end
of the presidents visit here, leaving
him to gather up the political crumbs
which might fall from the democratic
table. Leading democrats did not
conceal their feelings that the vice
president was 'on edge" during his
Omaha visit.
But" said a member Of the cen.
trail committee, you got to give it to
Tom Marshall for being witty. He
sure does make them laugh"
And the vice president would have
it known that he is not running for
constable.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
United States Expresses Sur.
prise That Request Made to
Bar Subseas Out.

Washington, Oct. l0-The text OF
the American memorandum replying
to that of the allied governments re-
garding treatment OF belligerent sub
marines in neutral ports is as follows;
The government of the United States
has the memoranda of the govern
ments of France, Great Britain, Rus
sia and Japan in which neutral gov
ernments are xhorted to take effica-
cious measures tending to prevent
belligerent submarines, regardless OF
their use to avail themselves OF neu-
trail waters, roadsteads and harbors." "
These governments point to the ia
cility possessed by such craft to avoid
supervision or surveillance or deter
mination of their national character
and their power TO do injury that is
inherent in their very nature" as well
as the additional facilities" afforded
by having at their disposal places
where they can rest and replenish
their supplies.
Contentious of Allies.
Apparently on these grounds the al
lied governments hold that "subma-
rine vessels must be excluded from
the benefit of the rules heretofore &C
cepted under international law re-
garding the admission and sojourn Of
war and merchant vessels in neutral
waters, roadsteads or harbors; any
submarine of a belligerent that once
enters a neutral harbor must be held
there" and, therefore, the allied gov
ernments warn the neutral powers Of
the great danger to neutral subma-
rines attending the navigation of
waters visited by the submarines of
In reply the government of the
United States must express its sur
prise that there appears to be an en-
deavor Of the allied powers to deter
mine the rule of action governing
what they regard as novel situa-
ton" in respect to the use OF subma-