davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
GERMANS REINFORCE LINES.

LONDON June l6.-The Germans, apprehensive of big
allied offensive on the western front continually renforc-
ing ther INES Holland dispatches agree Troop laden tram
cars are continually going forward from Knocke Belgium The
tacks. pam "
everywhere Londoners discussed the Cryptic sentence
French semi-official report of Wednesday saving:
The Germans before Verdun maintaining an attitude
expectation in view of the which they feel sure he
coming imminent"
1t was declared to that big drive will soon start at
Strategic moment when the increasing momentum of the Rus
sian drive leaves the Germans choice to have their line
smashed somewhere, either in France or in Russia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

Partly mechanical aud partly elcr.
trical is a Chicago inventors alarm
that fires five blank cartridges In
succession II burglar enters or triet
TO wander around % building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
NEWS SUNNI MARY

General.
Rooscvelt's condition Is causing
alarm.
wilson and Marshan rCnOminated.
Ozernowitz reported taken. by Rus
slams.
Local.
Victor Ehrhart very low rs result Of
accidental shooting.
1O5 patients brought from Salem to
pcndletOn hospital.
Thermometer reached past IOt to.
day.
Rose show was splendid success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and Lg
far the largest circulation In Pendeton OF
any newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25

The usual thing about this waist is
that 1t is fashioned Of silk crepe.
Unusual, however, is the way that
the front laps and overlaps itself
into the foreranks Of fashion, en-
broidery aiding and abetting the
scheme. To be ultra-fashionable the
embroidery should be done in self
color. The back Of the blouse extends
over the shoulders forming a yoke
effect. The collar is convertible, ano-
Their sign Of advance Autumn modes.
In medium size the design requires
2h yards 36-inch material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25
An Original Waist In Crepe

II 10 exceedingly simple to make,
the directions being easy 20 follow.
First adjust the undertaking TO post
tion underneath front, corresponding
edges even. Slash through right front
and undertaking along hns Of 8 small
so" perforations in front section:
slash the left front and underfseing,
In from front edge 70 center-front;
bind the slashed edges. Tack the
slashed edges In right front together,
at the lower perforstion, leaving op-
ening to, pass the extension Of left
front through as illustrated on re-
verse side Of envelope. Gather shout
der edge Of front betwee dou-
BILE CIT" perforations. Close un-
der-arm and shoulder seams as notch
ed. Turn hem at lower edge of waist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25

on small 90 perforations; insert elias
tic or drawstring. Center-front indica-
ted by line Of large 90 perfoFatiOns.
Line the collar and sew to neck edge,
then take up the sleeve. Before clos
ing the seam, bind the slashsd edges.
With these two things done proceed
to gather the entire lower edge Of
the sleeve. Line cuff and roll lower
part back on large 30" perforations.
Sew to sleeve as notched, small go"
perforation at seam Of sleeve. 6ew
sleeve In armhole, notches and small
80" perforations even easing In any
fulness.
The flaps Of the front Of the waist
look particularly wen bound with taft
feta or satin,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25

Sizes Price,
cents
Embroidery Design No 1896 Transfer pattern Price,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25

An unusual separate blouse de-
vsloped In that most usual and
ever-fashiOnable material, silk crepe
de chine. It Is trimmed with hand
embroidery In self-cOlor.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
EGGLESS
FOOD NOW
IN VOGUE


sausases and sAusaEe fst NAY. le
subs'ituted n that order cost about
81 person Il would be popular
Oreskfas' dish Il is TOO cbesp. and
that's The trogbls "
That butter and egg afe only
antics are shown hy 'ae bct that
be Young Women's Christian ssso-
ciatinn b about - open a class u
cooking hat uill rsks 40 rouce ~
either y then u is BRINGING =
question - -rcaouics right doar
q. breakfast, iu1raeon and dinner
and Nc experts erpect 70 sho1 hat
O. fne 0i u farr can ee arranged
IN Fhie here fs net single hieh
priced arte'e - is not The pur
rose - this bulletin 10 give away
re F~crels - fte y W & A ~.
reris. or one Vgaid bt startled with
no r. 1lts fhat an be obtained
ri'hDui forciug one 70 bow a. he
'hrine of ne "egE King or eke The
"tutter king"
n" chef ~ leading hotel In ~
IRON declares thar while evg, and
cutter ase convenient In cochnr
na phiie he ordinarily enploys
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

them because his patrons DO not
care COR lhe price. they are ~ no
iuisans necessary. aud he furnishes a
I few recipes n 70 grace Thy banquet
board of "a chorus Lads m which
/ There is neither butter nor eggs
Ever Try "Nree~i;"
one of hen is tle delightful and
tco,hscme "knocki" rh., IS made
a. tough beef ,the cheaper The bot
teri ami spasefu and Is prepared
as follows
ASK YOUR lSvorite butcher | he
went plcase.try 10 ind YOU ,lttle
tough beef ia the house. ,omethng
a. about . cent, pound cut this
INTO squares a51lt a haif,nch thick
nd brown IN l skillet with a little
Hfd pr cotlonsest OIL When thoro-
ly Drowned pour over dish oS
sstt. which has been boiled prp-
,Ioasly and cooled sprinkle with
celery salt pepper and salt and 4
dash OF garlic II you are not fond
.lf -ar,. sprinkle over IL bit OF
y.ry -rely chopped onion Then
"a.
Then here Is little Angels
t,cu Take a pound ot good doTes-
ug RocQuefort cheese nash it With
p fork and add lttle peanut but.
ser When the two are well mixed
Icur on little woscesiershire
sauce and blend thoroly Sprinkle
yer the top some paprika Serve
with SRfers
very lovely rice iish Is made AS
follows. Away ~iihou, an egg
Atter stesmine a pound OF rice un-
III it "a tender. place Il IN ilttle
.tcuonseed oil and iry until IN oil
either il ahso-brd hy ne re 0r 3is.
appears TheD ,priukle With minced
green peppers and onions scatter
salt aud paprika over he ,op and
place in The oven until il browns
Tread crumbs may BE- added This
1isb Is consiGered great dtiCacy
Jy the inhabitants of tho crIsnt
69aless Siu0n 0Ed5 HG.
one ~ me nice~f possible plum
ruiSinE~ uHy be made wNhoG'
either eggs or butter and r. recipe
which hss been used bv 4 petroi;
family famous Tor is sne table. for
quarter 81 century! is as fol
lows
One haIfpound n each Il the fol
loving Seeded raisen>. currents.
ehoppe1 beef Suei grated raw car
-ots, potatoes, apples Hour and
lrown sugar Two ources of mixed
peel, shaved fine Nutmeg aud salt
Serve wuh hard sauce
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
COUzENS GIVES
POLICE LECTURE
Says II Lieutensnts DO Not
Observe Rules They Will
BE Denoted

Police Commi ssioRer CouEenS call
a. into conference thc - lieutenan,s
az ihc department. Thursday morn
ing tIe assured them that ,hey
we're IN charge of The precinct
Offices and thar he would hold ,hen
responsible for the conduct " the
police business he assured hem
u.at n hey dil not make good they
would be denoted We said that the
eads OF the departments were re
spon s.elc for the Observance OF the
police rules and would be held
strictly accountable
There are three inspectors in each
al the rire districts They receive
their Orders from an Inspector, who
Is the ranking orleer OF each dis
trict.
The special meeting OF Iieutensnts
Vas called after SG Cou1ens and
supt MarQuardt had held confer
onee on The subject ot the violation
~ ordinances by policemen rs Well
IS ~ citizens
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
GREECE is
BLOCK AIDED
BY ALLIES


Mackensen. troops o. the Ninth and
Danube armies under clear-s!ghted
leadership. defeated by quick
strokes the Rumaniar enemy and
the summoned Russian reinforce
ments." the statement said The
commander and these troops re-
eeived the victor's revard-Bucha-
rest, capital Of the country which
al present Is the latest victim OF
the Entente policy Ploesii and
Campina and sinacs are also In our
possession
Fighting courageousiy and ienA.
ciously. with the will OF victory our
troops stormed and conquered IN
all efforts asked OF them Besides
the German main forces. the brave
Austro-Hungariau. Bulgarian and
Turkish troops did splendid work "
With all avenues Of escape
20 the norrh cut OF, the Ru-
nlanian army which evacust-
ed Bucharest 20 Gen. Won Macken-
sens victorious forces yesterday. Is
racing madly for the line OF the Bu-
charest- -Cerusvoda railway. toward
which the northern army OF Gen.
Fslkenhayn IL also rapidly sdvalc-
ing
Should the Teutons be frst 20
reach the railroad. the fate OF the
Bucharest garrison Is apparently
sealed. Hemmed in on ali sides
they would have no alternative sT-
cept surrender or death.
At present the Teutons have the
advantage IN the race. having but
s4 miles TO go sgainst the Ruman-
isns i30
The capture of Bucharest vas sc-
oomplished with practically no
bloodshed Defense o, the capital
Wss rendered hopeless By the cut.
ting OF % al communication 70 The
north
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec death was
more inviting than trying TO rear a.
family on sle week with prices
Al the present level and Mrs. Anna
Dram turned on the gas and lay
down 20 die Neighbors. however,
discovered her and today she is To
covering.
Before her attempt al suicide Mrs.
Dram prepared budget showing
how she tried 10 stretch her hus-
bands small wage over the ex-
penses OF the household
This In what II takes a week
81 rent. s. lunch and carfare. That
leaves ss week for light fuel.
food and clothes. medicine and in.
cldentals for husband. children and
myself owe about $50 on mum
Der OF bills can only spare 81
week towards erscing this in
debtedness God help the poor!
Poor Johnny. the world won't
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
nOyemsn, in England. asains,

movement N EhgianQt ASslhS'
Lloyd George.
Additional interest in The recon
structioH of government" here Was
cue 10 dispatches from Parts .ndt
eating that ~ sscret sessions IT the
chamber of deuuties France vas also
seeking greater efacicnc'. more
progress and more compact organ
nation IN her conduct ~ tAe WAT
some dispatches even limited A. a
small war board resembling he
council proposed by LloytA0eorge
ond Indicated thar retirement OF
Cen Jorfre N favor = younger. more
vigorous commander IN ehief vas be
.ng considered
II was agreed today that the situ.
alton would require every ounce OF
energy with which the former pres
iient Of The board OF trade han.
cellor Of the exchequer, minister a.
munitions and war secretary IS en-
doved lie faces a task which viii
call fer utilization in the hghes;
degree of those talents o. Concilia-
tlon. of 7rganization and o' iasder.
shiaoth which he Welsh solicitor
has made his rise into fame. Re
cause ~ the very briillsnec wi,h
which he has heretofore srrmount.
ed such tasks as otlst-ibu,lng EEK
Iaud's system ~ TAXATION melting
the Liverpool dock strike speeding
up" EnEland's manufacture O, var
muuitlons and pressing ,hru % yhe
'IQuc- restrictions. Il was generally
believed today - would - sue
assful ia this his most prodis.o1s
ta
an was conceded the rev sbiHet
would also be "a coalition ministry
LIoy l.seoige, supporters represent
a. east two o. the great political
parties A oneparty ministry could
not survive because no party has
a working majority in commons
Moreover Loyd-George's OWE ideals
which animated him IN p-ec'piialing
the cabinet crisis were based on
uniAcation o. all factions. o, ali
classes and % al politician. FOR the
one single purpose Of making Eng
land ericient IN her NarriDE
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
PREMIER is
BACKED BY
LABORITES

Dor party. in view OF his known pur-
pose more literally 10 recognize that
party's claims In the new ministry
Only one member-Arthur Hsnder
son, minister OF pensions-vas or
the Asquith coalition cabinet TIE
Labor party has heretofore been
very antagouistIc to LloydGeorge
n II believed that the Welsh
statesman VIII carry out 20 an even
greater extent than he ori<aslly
proposed the powers OF the plenary
war council. probably limiting his
actual working cabinet for this pur-
poee 10 Ave or six members ~.
ducing the Others 20 mere heads OF
departments not members OF The ac-
tuai cabinet
Al the morning meeting ot the
Laborites Henderson formally corn.
municated 10 his colleagues the in.
vltation he hal previously received
from loydGeorge and 70 report
later.
According 10 one prominent labor
leader. there was a general feeling
of regret among the party neu hers
over Asquiths resignation as IRE
mier. but II was perfectly eyident
that the party WAS prepared 70 sup-
port any premier who demonstrated
his purpose 90 pursue the war vigor.
ousIy.
Lloyd George was busy almost all
morning conferring with Bonar Law
sir Edward Carson. Henderson and
others.
Arthur Henderson. Laborite. came
10 see LoydGeorge fresh from ar
early morning meeting ~ member,
OF his party This conference u
the iabotites adopted resolutions -
grs ting the governments delay II
preventing the increase in FOO,
prices and urging the purchase b!
the government of all food imports
TIE communicating or controlling o.
all frcaght movements, the orgAniEa
ton and supervision of AL produc
ton. so az TO develop all home ~
sources "a the utmost
Tho Bvenine News tone OF th'
Ncrthcline ncwspapers), toda,
chsrgrs Indications that thtr. wa
m immense German propaganda
heavily nnanccd. already operating
q eoanecsfcn with the psoifis
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
sv GAIL ". AckERYAY.
CStaf CorreSpondeni United Press.

(StdF Corre5ponfeni United Press
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY At
GENERAL vOS FALKENHAYNs
HEADQr ARTERs ~ RTMANIA.
Dec wa Wireless 20 the United
Fressl Ever hundred Yards there
Is something lesd of dying In Re-
ralnla The country is mad with
terror Anarchy and chaos retSns
everywhere and tho misers ~ The
inhabitants IS 'er1b,e Ncs % IL
IS inc 10 The p uanian government
iiselt. which orc red all civilians 70
leave ,teir bones az fhe German
armies advanced win almost ilcred.
ibie sNif,aess.
y Is 10 bring orcrr cu' - th's
chaos hat Gen Won Tulr former
rilitsry administrator Of Poland
efore y arsaw's Fall. has zen nam
90 German goyernorgercral o. Ru.
uanIa Re 81. nov errDCta here
with two generals and All sru-s
stan
~ may % noted hat Alderman
siory was fled on Aonday before
the German army captured Buchar-
est. and Ploescl)
rhe Rumali1ns ordered from
their home- by their government
tClosgod the roads, fnost of -hnu.
with few belongings pae ked on
,mall oxen carts The advancing
/ German overlook these refugee
Then they turned back toward
their homes ONLY 20 hni IN mans
instauces that everything they had
left behind had beer pldndsred D,
Other Rumanians. A. We rode thu
Bammlcu and Walha tho wiIdea
anarchy prevailed. The street.
were Uttered With household goods
parers. window curtains. dead horse,
and dogs Meanwniin bands ~ Ru
mAniRn rypsics went from house =,
house and shop TO shop. mashini
window and again plunderinr N,
homes already half DESTROYED Thes,
flundering bands--men. women ant
children-piled what they could no
carry on their own backs N stolei
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
City Will Go to Court
to Enforce Vernon
Ordinance
u. u. X. REFUSES
TO PERMIT SIGNS
Will Not Tell Riders
Capacity of Cars;
Mayor Acts

The city OF Detroit Will 50 20
court soon 20 gain for each ~ .is
car riders the right 10 move a6og, in
so cubic feet of air space while the}
ARE en- transit
Aid. Vernon ordinance. proYiotng
that each street car carry a placard
stating how many riders II can carry
while giving east one his allotted 80
cubic feet. has met with the dissp-
provsl OF the D. L, r., and the com
pany has fatty announced that Il
will not permit the board Of health
10 post the signs in it's cars.
Corporation Counsel Harry J.
Dinreman announced this morning
that be would apply to the circuit
court for a writ OF msndsmus 20
force the n. T. r. 10 obey the ordi-
nance. which was passed about one
year ago.
Bernard weadock, member " the
legal star OF the d. L. r., told The
Tines that there we're two chief
reasons why the company declined
IN let the health department enforce
the ordinance.
I'm the hryt place" he said. 'the
representatives from the health de.
partment didn't know just where
they could hang the sign. because II
was so large. Secondly, we believe
Il would cause a great deal of un-
necessary annoyance to passengers,
because so many riders would get
into an argument with the conductor
about te number OF persons on
car"
Sanitary Engineer Walker, of the
board OF health. carrying proof OF
the sign he wanted 20 hang in some
OF the cars, first called on weadock
on Nov. q. 1915. The D. L. r.
lawyer couldn't say whether or not
the company would give permission
at that time He returned on Dec.
4, and weadock declined 20 sane
tion the sign posting
LII. Wiut1tn II rfiTrs NAts bFaANd
ofacer, finding his efforts 10 enforce
the ordinance blocked. enlisted the
aid Of Aid. Vernon, who submitted
the case 70 Dingeman. After con-
sultation with Mayor Marx, the cor
porstion counsel declared mandamus
proceedings would be started 10
test the validity OF the ordinance.
Under the terms OF the Vernon
measure. Il Ia claimed that there VIII
be standing room for about eight or
10 persons. after all seats are filed.
in the common type OF double
truck car.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Walters Win Brief Strike

Fifty walters. who have been en-
ployed in downtown cafes only by
paying the headwaiter for their
jobs. conducted successful strike
Wednesday. and hereafter they will
receive pay. In several places Il
has been the custom for the walters
TO turn over their pay TO their chief.
relying entirely upon tips" wait
ers from the Burns. Schneider. Cor
man ar 81. Denis csks walked out
wednesdRy and demanded rs cents
day. 1r> cafe proprl <ors submit
ted TO the demands and promised TO
see that the men wSre not obliged
10 pay for their Jobs in the future.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
GOOD ROADS
ADVOCATE DEAD

COLUMBUS o Dc Jesse
Taylor 50, known thruour the coun.
t-y ss pioneer good roads advo-
cate pub sher and banker and an
thor % Better Roads and Streets.
died a. MS home in jamestown o..
today
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your hdneys are weak and
torpid they DO not properly perform
their functions your hack aches and
YOU do not feel HE doing much ~
anything You are likely % be des-
ponden' and 70 borrow trouble. Just
- II YOU hadn't enough already
Don't be viciim any Longer
The old reliable medicine. Hoods
Sarsspartlls. gives strength and tone
20 the kidneys and builds up The
whole system. Get n today ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

E,T. PASO Tex Dec Alter re-
equipping his army with supplies
taken from chihuahua City villa Is
ror 1E again. according 10 reports
made 'o Cnited States authorities
hera today Ia oEcia. circles here
h is believed The bandit chief -
makiag bis own headquarters AZ San
Andres from which point he IS
scattering his forces In small hands
and directing their operations.
In the past three days rear
guard action between v7ilistas and
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

government troops took place south
Of p'resno. eight miles southwest ~
chihuahua city The movements ot
government troops arr hampered
by mck of railway equipment, as
Villa took with him practioall}
every available piecr of rolling
stock Ne also drove many auto
mobile, away ior Jhe use ot his Off
GERS
t'ncGicIal reports coming to min
Ing companies here state that the
c,ty oi Durango Was evacuated Dec
. by Gen Gavirs before an attack
of bandits and disc9ntrnfed mem
bers ~ the Carrsnzists garrison
Confirmation oi these reports could
not be obtained thru official chan
ncls
a MEXICAN central fre.sht train
was held mp and looted oy bandits.
Corporation Counsel HARRY J
D4ngeman ls summing up the city's
case aEainst fhe Michigan state
Telephone comrauys plan OF me.
tered service witch Viil DO argued
next wednesda before the state
railroad commission in lansing
The takiug of testimony was begun
in Detroit several weeks ago
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
VILLA ARMY
ON The MOVE
Bandits Re-equipped With Sup.
plies Taken From
Chihuahua
Rr TrRR z NITTFR

St0- Correspondent UHii>i sysSs
e. PAso. Tex Dec -
-ewarc Gray. an American en-
eloye of the Aisarado Mining
Ce. vas tortured snd hanged
Until he Sas DEAD ny NilistaS
~ne0 tre bandits entereo Psrrsi
rreHtn age, according to ~orS
brouqr, here today ey t~e min
nc ~eu.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Housewife Tired of Struggle
To Rear Family on $12
Per Week, Attempts Suicide

give us chance az all know
you will do your best by the chil-
dren and forgive me My cross IL
TOO heavy, can't carry Il any
longer"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

horses or cows n was the same
rlght We encountered In scored OF
other Rumsnlan Villages Mean.
While The aee,uE tan'lies are return.
rng and enronte hsck they are
stealing cattle. liberated - he nrsi
word of the German cd~an'-
because of depry ltions and The
roaming of the nude cold SUnAn-
ian road. ~. morris .'y ~ children
among these u. ershIr rrtl-et- has
Keen high
In Al-valdra hs plunserins
reached uch a hc,Shf hat fen
educated families which remained
behind d rmel n cvlao force 20
protest heir property
This is rhe condition "a't" e"n-
fronts Military go General
won Fulf Not Only Will Do ~''h l'
restore order, but q iS sISc 7'~ 'a,N
20 organize ne .of s-''-e 'r Ger
many o. The vast surplus 'rr>
grain catle And petroleum WED.
have fallen into tae invaders ha'a1
AexNndria alone possesses 4 h'.
bcn doiisrs worth az stores NNae
cities sre almost s~'uAllF "eh N'"'N'
I'd. NalLSchia nseiI - Ioou pS-A.
oise.
Hecause re RcmaaiSnr oNS'Eoyr1
many ot he Tclrosa o-llFeS- ,as
enure German eampa'~u ih Na1i''-
"a Vas ., wagons over ne ofdlrA' ,
a!shTAys Ons see- lS '''ssn's 90
these Win A1in 'ii1-'l'h' 90 way
chs anh nilisTy slPpAes NA~nC
re OrerTn Sns na~ naa eon'To' %
western humans 'hiF : is" =
.Aoofers Az A'e~al c'ssN'4ns 14is
'al!r"A1s ana NsSe N 'i'ne "e'sa'
'ars' engines Ahc ~ A's,f fi''s "nF'n
-ls aeeins hAh4AniAhs 4en "a"
.No 'ocs stF~'ches W Fs'l'oAo over
> a'ca Trans were IN olT Auon, Su1
' niie ~ NrtheiA FOn nFAhl hee0
! HAFteFs me 4 German N aa'oT a.
-sDen 70 TAKE charge o. 'Ae ~
Q hl~A uAlspof' Atlon system
me 'FV'1''A 'ne'uent 0ehh'-'e4
- IN 'ils IAA'i''~ Ia l'oA --'a'
mel 'To e0e IneerS n al '~''la
nc AIeksnar'a "ho nAo oeen sen
o nose TWO cues oy me KUN anian
government 10 MAKE plans yior lay
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

LONDON. Dec. 7.--Bucharest and
Ploesti were evacuated by the Al
lied forces In order TO shorten the
line In wallsch!a. Gen. Maurice. d.
rector OF Allied military operations.
declared here today.
"Oil and OF machinery were fair
" destroyed before The Germans ar
rived" be continued The grain
was also removed The Rumaaizns
were short on heavy guns. altho
amply supplied with light artillery
and dependent !or Ammunition on
Russia The retirement was prin.
cipal'y due 20 The railroads which
we're ample but unorganized
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

PETRoGRAD. Dec. Russian
troops covered TIE iett flank Of The
Rumanians in their rstrea, from
Bucharest.
The war once statement today
announced the evacuation of the RI
Inanian capital a. having tsken
place az midday yesterday.
Oar troops covering the let,
flank OF the Rumanians southWard.
retired also" The statement said.