davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

rent place on Tue manger or s!oe OK tno
wall and fill with dry feed. The calf
Will soon learn to help itself.
When six weeks old put clover hay
within reach: this will aid the diges-
tion and increase growth.
II eggs are plenty break one or two
In the milk. and you will be surprised
at its sickness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
WIllIna to compromIss.

Willing to Compromise.
Departing Diner-'I'd like to give
you tip, waiter. but find have only
my taxi fare left" Waiter-''They
do say, sir. that an afterdinner walk
10 very good for the 'ealth, sir"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Cause Of Discomfort.

Cause Of Discomfort.
What makes Us discontented with
our condition is the absurdly exag.
g3rated idea we have of the happiness
Of others."-French Proverb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
chlnsse Provsrb.

chlnsso Proveeb.
Ny son, fear the man who fears
thse, though thou hast the strength 20
ogush him q thousand times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Mad AZ n EeIAnd.

Need of q Friend.
A man needs q friend. not to flatter
him, but to strengthen him at bis
weak points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
New Flillna for Teeth.

Somebody has invented = glorious
new filling for teeth. II 1t can beat
segment Of pie, such ~ mother used
to make, the inventor needs . medal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

Optimistic Thought.
We cannot b tust u we ars net
Aand.hearted .---------.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

Subscribe for the Orit-Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
FOCH STORMS U-B0AT RAID
SONDIE TOWN in GREEK PLOT
500 PriS OnerS and
Mile of Trenches
Captured.

London. Oct. 14.-The French won
fresh successes south Of the Somme TO-
dav. East of BelIoy-en-Santerre Focns s
troops captured first German line on
a front of more than a mile. To the
southwest of this region they swept
forward from Bovent for nearly
mile and seized the hamlet OF Geher-
mont while they also extended their
lines near Ablaincourt. winning .
strongly defended sugar refinery. Eight
hundred Germans were made prisoner
in these operations.
Meanwhile powerful counter attacks
southwest of st. Pierre Vast "ood
and north of Chaulnes won Tor the
Germans minor successes.
In the former region, according 10
Berlin, "the advantages gained by the
Erencb IN former attacks were reta-
konp North of Chaulnes, Saxon troops
nv dashing raid regained the eastern
mart Of Ambos Wood and captured
more than 400 French prisoners.
In Ablaincourt, at the tip OF tnc
salient held by Foch's troops north OF
Cbsulnes. a furious assault enabled
,ho Germans to seize several positions
and some trenches to the northeast OF
Tho village. These they did not hold
for long. Showing surprising ABILITY
to rally quickly from the effects OF the
enemv's charge, the French wave re-
coiled and swept the Germans COM
pletely out of the positions they mad
Gained foothold in.
The French again attempted to swing
.heir lines through Sailly-Sailllsel ana
into the sector south OF Irahsioy, ou.
in hand hand lighting OF the most
character they were driven
hack to their starting points. by thelr
F~r;ous resistance in this region the
Germans have given notice that they
intond TO defend the Bethune road 70
the limit of their resources.
The activities of the British, FORCES
today were limited TO raids and recon
no;sances on the Somme and distant
frnnts German trenches in the nelgn-
borhood of Ypres and Hulluch were
by Anzacs, who lnnicted
damage on the enemy's works ana re-
turned with prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
TWO IN AUTO KILLED
BY N. Y. c. TRAIN
Gasolene Tank Explodes, Burn
ing Woman and Man

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 14.-E. Z. Ed
wards, twenty-six years old, farmer.
Of Summerford, was rescued alive and
the burning bodies Of Miss Clara Ed
wards. his sister, and Robert Steel, Of
Lafayette, were saved from cremation
by firemen tonight, after a New YORK
Central passenger train had struck the
automobile in which the three. were
driving 70 this city to join theatre
party, and the gasolene tank had ex-
ploded. The accident occurred at what
Is known as death Crossing" where
more than thirty persons have been
killed. go,
Miss Edwards and Steel were killed
instantly and their bodies held in the
burning debris OF the car. Edwards
suffered severe injuries, but it Is be-
lieyed he will recover.
The train ran half a mile past the
crossing before IL could be stopped
Firemen az "A suburban station saw the
accident and arrived in time 70 drae
the dead and injured from the wreck
aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
West Front Fighting
in Official Reports

T,ond0n, Oct. E.-An otlcldt BRIT
tsh statement this afternoon SAID:
Except for intermittent hostile she'll
ING there is nothing TO report from our
front south of the River Ancre tin
France. Last night we carried out two
successful raids on enemy trenches
northwest of Ypres and southwest OF
Hulluch.
To-nights official report says:
In local attacks to-day south OF the
Ancre we improved appreciably or
position in the neighborhood OF the
Schwaben redoubt (Thiepval region)
and have taken about 200 prisoners
Berlin, Oct. II 10y wireleSs to
Saprille).- official statement
from General Headquarters regard
ino operations on the Western front
reads:
On the northern par OF the 'front.'
the British continued. as on previous
days. lively reconnoitring activity.
The Somme battle continues. repe-
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
DODCED ALIMONY, BUT
HE'S NOT IN CONTEMPT
DR.. Bunker Must Pay Back Debt,
Court Decides

DR.. Henry A. Bunker, of 1s4 Jorale-
mon Street, Brooklyn, successfully op-
posed yesterday in the Supreme Court
motion by Mrs. Marian ". Bunker
20 have him punished for contempt of
court for falling to pay alimony under
a separation decree.
"My wife," said DR.. Bunker, "vio-
lated the provisions Of the judgment
by refusing me the custody OF our in
fsnt daughter, Elizabeth Bunker, on
Saturday and Sunday of each week
and also by failing TO notify me of the
illness of our child and intrusting her
medical care to physician who re-
fuses to consult with me-"
Justice Pendleton refused TO sdjudge
DR.. Bunker in contempt provided he
pays his wife 500 a week, $40 for cur
rent alimony and $50 for arrears until
the latter is all paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
GASOLINE FAMINE
HITS JOHN DIS TOWN
TarrytoWn Autoists Suffer as Re-
suit of Bayonne Strike
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tnbun..l

Tarrytown. n. Y. Oct. 14.-John D..
Rockefeller's town is facing q gasolene
famine because of the strike at
Bayonne. The last gallon was deliv-
cred to-day. and by Monday il is ex-
pected not a garage in Tarrytown, Os
sining or White Plains will have any
for sale.
A tank steamer has been expected
here since Wednesday. because John
D. Rockefeller and John ID. Archbold
live here. Garages usually take two
hundred gallons each on Saturday. To-
day they received only one-quarter Of
their supply. Auto owners, hearing of
the scarcity, rushed to the garages,
but only regular customers were sup
piled and these in limited quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
FIRED ON UNWARNED,
STEPHANO CAPTAIN SAYS
Shot from U.53 Smashed Liners
Bow, He SWears

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE British
steamer Stephano, sunk by the Ger
man submarine U-63 off the New Eng
land coast last Sunday, was fired on
without warning, her commander, Cap
tain Smith, reported in an affidavit re
ceived to-day by the State Department.
Captain Smith declared three solid
shots we're used, the first of which hit
the Stephano's bow.
No evidence corroborating his state
ment has been received by the depart
ment, and action probably will not be
taken until the U-53 has had time TO
reach home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
WALKING DELEGATE
WALKS, SAVES CARFARE
Pennsylvania Here Expects
Trip Will Cover ,250 Miles

Daniel McAlister. the genuine, trade
marked walking delegate, reached New
York last night. Since 1911 Daniel,
who is member Of the Volunteer Fire
Department of Swissvale, which is eight
miles east of Pittsburgh, has been dele
gate to the state firemen's conventions.
He always walks TO and from the con-
yention. and II saves railroad fare to
choose him.
This year the convention was in
Scranton, which is 425 miles from
Swissvaie. Daniel walked TO the cor
yentioir. OF course. and. being only 100
niles from New York then, he decided
to drop in. His daily average is thirty
miles. but yesterday he made forty
five miles, from Mendham, \. j.
81 might stay for a fow days he
said. "ft depends. | got some rich
cousins here, an it might be 'hat Ia
ri. /, going to walk back, and figures
IN. round trip Will be l,sSo milsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
RUMANZA TURNS ONFOE:
FRENCH WIN MILE LINE
Kaiser's Slogans, "Foe Must Be Beaten
and "He Shall Not Get Through

Berlin Oct ft-During his rt to the Eastern front last
ueek Emperor William speech to the troops Of General ron
Eben, said:
When you again against the enemy take with you
these two slogans First He shall not get through and
ond He must be beaten We fighting for just cause
knows why riskng your fe but many
of the enemy know not why they fight Numbers do not impress
you and am convinced that you will show yourselves just as
pucky in the future in the past.
Let the enemy crush head against wall of iron God
help you in this great work!
In speech the troops under General Boehm Ermoi
the Emperor said
I'VE are all convinced that fighting good cause,
and VIC have confidence that the good Lord of Hosts will
help US to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
YALE ELOPER, SUED
BY BRIDE, CUTS COURT
Warrant Issued for Arrest of
Missing Mills Hustled

Mills H.~Husted. who cut a few
classes a. Yale last spring TO elope
with a New Haven manicure girl. failed
to appear in the Borough Court. at
Greenwich, Conn. yesterday when his
brides charges of non-support came
up for hearing.
William C. Runge. his lawyer. had
promised to have young Hustled in
court, and for that reason the defend
ant had not been put under bonds.
Neither Runge nor Hustled was to be
found. however. and orders were is
sued for the lstter's arrest.
The complainant. who was Jessie
Shepard. lived with Hustled only a few
weeks. He had taken her TO his
mothers home. in which he still is lv-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
KILLED BEFORE LETTER
TELLS HE'S AT FRONT
Death Outspeeds Don't Worry
Note to Brooklyn Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Howson, Of
693 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, got a
letter yesterday from somewhere in
France" II told them that their son,
Lieutenant Charles Edwin Howson, Of
the 106th Nova Scotia Rifles, had Joined
the Canadian expeditionary forces on
the firing line; that he had taken an
other examination which might lead to
speedy promotion, snd that they didn't
need TO worry about him.
But all the news the letter contained
and more-had already reached tho
Brooklyn home. It came in the form
Of q cable message announcing the
death of Lieutenant Howson in action
on October l. Before he became sol
dier, Lieutenant Howson, whose father
is sn Englishman, was an actor. When
professional engagement took him to
Halifax he decided to enlist. He was
one of seven in his regiment picked
out for special training to qualify for
a commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Scheme to Cripple
Allied Fleet and
Army Failed
[By Cable 10 The Tribune

London, Oct. 14.-Admiral du Four
nets prompt action in taking over the
vessels of the Greek navy frustrated
an amazingly bold plot engineered BY
Germans and ready to be carried out
by Greeks against the Allied feet. ac-
cordng TO reports just made public
here. This grand coup was to have been
effected with the aid of German sub
marines in the Mediterranean.
In conjunction with the naval opera
tions against the Allies an attack was
to have been made on the Entente mill
tary forces in Western Macedonia. The
reports say that ammunition and guns
of all calibre had been sent nightly to
Larisss, where a strong force had been
concentrated at the rear Of the Allied
army. The two attacks, by sea and by
land. were to have been made stimuli
taneously.
Friends OF the Allied cause in the
Greek navy learned of the plot and dis
closed it to the Allied authorities. The
result was the immediate demand by
Admiral du Fournet that the Greek
feet be turned over TO him, and the
seizure at the same time Of the La
rissa railroad and of the stock of grain
that was being transported through
Thesssly.
That this incident will bring about an
immediate demand for the complete de-
mobilization Of the Greek army is sug-
gested in the dispatches. The future
policy Of the Allies toward Greece
doubtless will be accelerated by the
removal of all doubts as to King Con-
stantine's possible good faith. The re-
turn of ex-Premier Venizelos to Athens
is expected at any moment it is re-
ported.
~ have no hope that the King will
change his conduct of affairs" Venize-
los told Reuters Salonics correspond
ent. Venizelos, now leading the pro-
visional government, declared that no
owe rtures had been made to the King
beyond an appeal to him to abandon
the path in which he had persisted.
"Nor does the provisional govern
ment contemplate any further steps in
that direction" the Premier added.
This statement is coincident with TIE
announcement that control of the port
of Pir&us, the seaport of Athens, has
been taken over by the French. NO
manifests from this port will hereafter
be valid without wise by the Allies.
Venizelos's statements have aroused
considerable interest here.
Paris dispatches quote NJ. Venizelos
as saying that in the course Of various
interviews he had acquired the convic-
tion that King Constantine was Ger
manophile.
His majesty" said the Greek leader,
"had a splendid opportunity 70 repu-
diate his engagements with Germany
when the Germany allowed the Bull
garians to violate their solemn under
taking that they would not enter Seres,
Kavala or Drama, but that opportunity
was allowed TO escapse because, for
sooth, Constantine was convinced Ger
man legions eventually would come to
his assistance and rescue him from the
hands of the Entente powers"
NJ. Venizelos said he counted on the
sympathy and support of liberal coun-
tries, especially England and France, in
the struggle between constitutional
liberties and a return TO a feudal sys-
TEN, (which is what the present issue
in Greece amounts to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
CORONER AT PHONE
GETS DEATH THREAT
Wagner Hears About Inquest
Where He'll Not Preside

Coroner Ernest c. Wagner of Brook
Ign reported TO tho police last night
that a man with hard, dry voice" had
threatened his life. The threat came by
telephone.
"Some Of these days" the hard. dry
voice grated, "there wilb be an inquest
over you. and you're not going 10 be
there 70 listen % IL. Nobody's going 10
tell the police 90 break our heads and
get away With IL as easy as that"
The Coroner attributes the warning
70 gsngsters Of the Greenpoint section.
He had several Of them arrested after
the shooting Of Martin Ward, q week
sgo. Ward WAS fatally wounded at the
door Of i0s Creenpoint Avenue, where
he and other members OF 81. Vincent do
PsuPs Lyeeum had attended . Wedding
snniveYsary celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Berlin Denies U-Boat
Threatens Blockade

Berlin, Oct u (by wireless 10 Say
'iis' \. YIN answer 20 the reports
"a' out by the British wireless regard
@s The German submarine U-53, com
went German authority. says the Over
"as News Agency, makes the following
statement:
ihs commercial war near the coast
"hs United States is being carried on
'eefoing 20 rules and the German
"'nise, which means that merchant
Ash can be stopped, and that, after the
'"'si has been searched and the crew
"' passengers are in safety, the vessel
"n De sunk under certain conditions.
ihsse conditions are, for instance,
'ash a hostile steamer or q neutral
'<snasr carrying contraband Of war is
.-.'"eq. or when the military situa-
,. h@kes % Impossible 70 bring IA
amsf WHICH has been captured into
~ a. prize.
81. II no case, however, can this be
.'2sa ~ mean that a merchant
,,ssay rs nay be sunk by . torpedo without
"so1s Warning
.a'eeesfcing % further reports from
A.. hytDn, the American authorities
ss.. ,sia 70 be afraid that very compli-
49, questions Of neutrality may
srss " hs German submarines op-
a.. 20 nssr the American cosst. and
ks, eh sabnArins action Ia equiya-
blockade.
a. nis u IL stated that the German
rslTess sre entitled 20 carry on a
sarsrs anywhere IN the open
49,. Itri,orisl waters of neutral
q. rt esrefglly respected. A block
0r).I ee1rse, ~ out Of the question.
ssst, n'ssJe ,hips. a. prizes, or such
80. wss.ls a. carry contTabsnd
sv n~yIso A blockade means the
lss,s o. a. sbips steering toward or
nrs y : oiossSdtd coast. without re-
IN. nag OF cargo.
q'fs'isz ssksd by sps Amsri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Germans Hurled Back
in Disorder Near
Vulcan Pass.
KING FERDINAND
: HEADING ARMIES
Russia Sends Troops and
French Land Strategists
to Halt Falkenhayn
tBy Cabs 70 rns Tr1tu-e1

London, Oct. 14.-The Rumanian
counter offensive has opened. If IL |.
turned back, Falkenhayn will have
battered open the road for an In
vasion Of King Ferdinand's country.
IF it succeeds, Rumania will have
been saved from the fate that over
took Serbia.
Every effort is being made by the
Allied command TO stem the Teuton
tide. King Ferdinand will take COM
mand of the Rumanian and Russian
armies opposed to Falkenhayn. The
Cars generals are sending large re-
Inducements into Rumania. And a
mission of French officers-among
them General Berthelot. well known
as q strategist-are on their way TO
Bucharest to aid the Rumanian staff.
Strike Near Vulcan Pass.
On two fronts the counter attack
has been launched. On the western
wing, where the enemy drove them
back toward the Vulcan Pass, the
Rumanians struck heavily to-day.
Mount Siguiello, six miles northeast
Of Petroseny, and Muncekumare, on
the border line, were carried by
storm.
In this battle the Germans sustained
great losses and retreated in disorder,
says Bucharest. The drive here pur-
poses to flank the Teuton columns fur
ther east, which have retakcn Her
mannstadt and Kronstadt.
In Eastern Transyivania, northeast a
Kronstadt, the Rumanians have begus
another counter blow. Here they wos
back the village OF Socsmezo, twelve
miles southeast OF Orns. In all their
operations the Rumanians have a total
of 10000 prisoners, Bucharest an
nounced to-day.
In the other sectors OF the Transyl-
vanian front the Germans continue 10
forge ahead. South of the Hermann
stadt-Kronstadt line King Ferdinsnd's
troops were forced further back, and In
the fighting around 0sik Szerada, in
Northern Trsnsylvsnia, tho Teuton ad-
vance has not yet been halted.
Russian Attacks Halted
Neither in the Dobrudja nor in Cali
cis have the Russians resumed the at
tack. Evidently every available soldier
is being rushed to the Rumanisn front.
For the outcome OF the battle already
under way will have tremendous
moral effect The oyerrunning Of Ru-
mania might keep Greece out Of the
war and inspire the Germans to new
efforts.
Along the Macedonian front little
activity is reported. But Il seems hard
ly likely that this lull will continue.
For the surest way Of lessening the
pressure against the Rumanians would
be a vigorous stroke by Sarraips army.
That effort, it appears, cannot long be
delayed.
On the Danube the artillery duel goes
on constantly. Bucharest reports to
night efforts Of the Bulgars TO cross
the Danube. The vessels carrying them
were sunk by Rumanian fire. This may
be an attempt to raid Rumania proper,
just as King Ferdinsnd's troops crossed
into Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
INPRISON
GHENT DEPUTY'S SON
Twelve Years Penalty for Op-
posing Conversion of University

London, Oct 14.-P. verhaegen, son
OF Deputy Of Ghent. has been con-
demned to twelve years. confinement in
a fortress, says a report published by
the "Belgisch Dagblsd," of The Hague.
and forwarded by Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent.
Vcrhaegen had opposed the conver-
sion of Client University into a Elem
ish university during the German oc'
cupstion, the report adds, and pub
lished q pamphlet calling attention to
the danger Of German measures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
WillArgue West Point
Crew Was Left to
Waves Mercy
NEW RAIDER DUE,
CAPITAL HEARS
o6cials Assert First Sub.
marine Has Gone Back
TO Germany
ryrn Tns Tslsun. Bnre.ul ]

washington, Oct. l4.-The United
s.,..s will make inquiries of Germany
,,,esrning the destruction of five YES
.,l. BY the submarine U-5S as soon
=, M, submarine reaches home. 1T was
;,sie,tsd to-day. The State Depart
r.ut is particularly anxious TO know
xh,. provision the submarine COM
-,,seY believed he was making for
u. safety Of the crew of the British
steamer West Point
The stephano case, It was declared,
,ppsars on the face of the evidence to
\. completely cleared up. Although
ne vessel was sunk sixty or seventy
niles from shore, the American de-
rroyer Balch was standing by, and
therefore the submarine commander
vas justified in assuming that the pas
.enger. and crew would be safe.
Balch Answered s. o. S.
Navy Department reports indicate
.sn the Balch set out in answer to
distress calls without knowing that a
submarine was concerned. In these
circumstances, officials say, it was
legitimate for the commander of the
submarine to leave his victims 20 the
sre Of the destroyer.
The West Point. however, was sunk
-hsn no other vessels were near, and
ne submarine could have had no
krozlsage that rescue was on the way.
Pseirg survivors in small boats so far
from shore is believed dangerous, even
With mild weather. II they had not
been picked up by other vessels, more
or less by chance, many might have
been lost.
No serious complications with Ger
many are expected, but the State De-
psrtnsut is understood to be seeking
an opportunity to learn the German
governments position with regard to
furnishing safe escape TO the victims
o. submarine attacks.
The fact that the Stephano was
struck by solid shot before warning
vas given, as alleged in her captains
statement transmitted to the State De-
psrtment, is not considered serious. The
shot is believed to have been intended
for warning, striking the stem of the
vessel By accident.
Another Raider Coming
Government officials believe that the
German submarine U-53 is now on her
vsy back 70 Germany, and that another
10 On the way 20 the American coast.
The nature and source Of informa-
ton upon which their belief is founded
has not been disclosed. While dis
claiming any information on the sub
Jet. manv naval officers have been
sonvinced that the U-53 carried out
ia!ly definite programme Of the Ger
nan admiralty, which included sud
cen raid and return 20 Germany.
Oheials also diseredit reports OF
secret bases Oh :he American coast
Every report Of one traced down so
isr has been without q shadow Of
isundat.on in fact.
Portland, Ne. Oct. 1.-The torpedo
eest destroyer Drsyton, one OF the neu-
n1siiiy patrol boats engaged in a search
sof submarine bases, came into this
hsroor tonight after inspecting the
sosss between here and Portsmouth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
WARNS GERMANS NOT
TO WRITE OF HARDSHIPS
Allied Airmen Spread Com
pIaints Among Soldiers

London, Oct. 1.-THE Hamburger
Nachrichten' warns the German people
against sending complaints about hard
ships at home in letters to the soldiers
az the front" says Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam.
"The newspaper says enemy airmen
are dropping on the German lines
pamphlets containing facsimile repro
ductions of such letters. with the in
tention OF dishsartening the soldiers.
at emphasizes the great harm that
inesutious yritsrs thus do to the Ger
man eausaL" .~~-'v