davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-25
sNowsToRM GRIPS ENGLAND.
Heaviest in Years = Severe Weather
Throughout Europe.

LONDON, Feb. %. The British
Isles are in the grip of the severest
snow storm of years. Reports from the
continent show that severe sweather
prevails through Europe. The Snowfall
in England began Wednesday and yes
terday the snow varied from one II
several inches in depth Scotland has
suffered more than England or Wales.
Telephone wires have been broken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-25

HULLED CORN, hominy, fresh but
ter and eggs, cottage cheese and but
termilk. Deliveries made Tuesdays and
Saturdays. Orders can be telephoned
Mondays or Fridays. Geo. c. Harris,
Tel. PILLS. 290-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-25

United States in 1914 sold to New
Zealand products valued at SIS, 49,, POI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-25

FOR SALE-One nice ten-room house
located on one of the best residential
streets in town. Owner will take III
part payment a new, high-grade auto
mobile. John l.. Howard, real estate
agency. 305-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-25
ACKS POWER

IF YOUR FORD LACKS POWER
we II rebore cylinder, supply new PTS
tons, wrist pins and rings for SO, MAX
ing it good as new. Auto Parts and
Repair Co, 1ol Liberty ST., Springfield,
Mass. 305-21
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-25
Wanted

WANTED-Position as teamster, by
handy, all-round man. Phone 151, or
address 33 Pine street, Brattleboro.
304-306#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-25

FOR SABE-Cottage and two-tene-
ment house; IL West Street. 29730S*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
were three women.

were three women.
Ambulances and automobiles parked
outside were Immediately put into serv-
ice and the victims rushed to hospitals
and doctors offices.
The section which collapsed was
about twenty rows deep and at an ele-
walton of 20 feet. Probably 90 persons
went down with the fragile timbers.
The victims had to be dragged out
from twisted mass of lumber. Police
and firemen did practically all the
work and the crowd in the arena was
unusually well contained. The band
played through the entire period of ex.
eitement. The sale of three dollar
seats was Immediately stopped.
The most seriously injured are suf-
fering from broken limbs.
Promoter Pitts estimated the cost to
the club through the collapse of the
bleachers to be $4,000. Hundreds of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

Miss Ellen Thielsen went to Eugene
Saturday and is the guest of Miss Min
ME Washburne.
Mrs. s. s. East and daughter, Miss
Gertrude East, spent the week end in
Portland.
Mrs. S. r. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, ar.
rived in Salem Thursday and is visiting
her brother, A. E. Strang. Before re-
turning home Mrs. Jessup will also be
the guest of Mrs. Fred S. Stewart.
Mrs. William C. Knighton went to
Portland Saturday for brief visit.
Mrs. Horace Sykes and daughter,
Jeanette, and Miss Nell Sykes have re-
turned from an enjoyable outing at
Newport.
Miss Ethel Rigdon returned Friday
from San Diego, California, where she
has been visiting for few weeks. She
was accompanied by her nephew, Mas
ter Winfield Rigdon, who mas been
living III tut sOutH WIN MS SIduupdl-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Rigdon, for
the past two years.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett
have returned from an auto trip to
the Mckenzie river. They were ac-
eompanied by Mrs. l.. Wise and Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Roney of Eugene.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, accom-
panied by Mrs. Laban Sleeves and
Miss Alice Page returned Friday from
a motor trip to Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. L. G. Hack and small son Of
Portland, who have been the guests
of the Mrs. HACKS mother, Mrs. L.
U. Josse, returned home Sunday with
Mr. Hack who motored to Salem for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Grier, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John White,
motored to Falls City for the day Sun
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

Mrs. Clifford Farmer returned Fri
day from Netarts, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Armen Steiner, who has
been sojourning there for the past few
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
6 OCTET T Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

Miss Libbie Lingenfelter, who has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Higgins, re-
turned to her home in Seattle Sunday.
w. Melvin Plimpton returned Sun
day evening from West Lake, where
he has been sojourning for fortnight
with his family, who nave been there
most of the summer visiting Mrs.
Plimpton S parents. Mrs. Plimpton
and the children will remain at the
shore until the middle of the month. =
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Tarpley and son,
Don Tarpley, motorcd to Salem from
Portland Saturday and were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Tar
pley. Donald Tarpley leaves soon for
the East where he will attend Boston
"Tech. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Prideaux and son,
Master Harry, of Portland are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Smith, 749 North Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Swartz and Miss
Birdie Yantis have returned from So
journ at Newport.
Miss Dorothy B. Shank of Albany
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Shank, 1888 Ship
ping street.
Mrs. Zadoc j. Riggs mother, Mrs.
Janet Waller, who has been passing the
summer in Knoxville, Iowa, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Richard
Simpson, returned to Salem Sunday.
DR.. w. o. Asseln, VINO went east ear
ly in the summer to specialize i'll den
tai surgery, is expected home in about
a week. While east DR.. Assem- studied
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clifford Farmer returned Fri
day from Netarts, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Armen Steiner, who has
been soiourning there for the past few
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
TRANSYLVAN|A IS
(Continued from Page 1.)

sibly within four weeks, is now looked
for by the German public.
Under pressure of the British and
French military authorities and diplo-
mats, the Zaimis cabinet is expected to
declare war on the central powers as
soon as the Greek army can again be
mobilized. 1t is estimated that it will
take at least four weeks to put the
Greek military forces in shape to fight.
German military men are not at all
perturbed over the probability that they
will face still another enemy within a
short time. The majority of the Greek
soldiers are opposed to warning on the
Germans and it is thought that they will
not outrank the demoralized Serbs as
fighters because of this opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
BELL.ANS s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER IS
Board Has Everything in
Readiness - Fletcher Is
Physical Instructor

The Salem public schools will open
for the fall session Monday morning,
just two weeks from today.
Primary pupils of the Grant, Lincoln
and Washington Junior high schools
will all be housed in tine main buildings
this winter. No cottages will be rented
nor will any temporary buildings be
erected on the Junior high school
grounds. This was definitely decided
at a recent meeting of the board OF
education and was made possible by
| re-arrangement of the classes by Super
intendent Todd.
All junior high school pupils will at
tend at the three junior high school
buildings. The ninth A grade of the
Washington junior high school that at
tended at the senior high school this
spring will be returned to the Washing
ton school.
Teachers for all departments and
rooms have been engaged. This year by
Encouragement of classes, there will
be two less teachers than a year ago.
three teachers at the Mckinley school
This was made possible by employing
three teachers in the Mckinley school
instead Of four and by having three
teachers do the WORK that was formerly
done by four in the science department
of the high school.
Wellington Fletcher has been employ.
ed as teacher Of physical instruction
His work will include physical instrue-
tion in the grades, junior high schools
and senior high school. Coaching in the
high school will be in charge of differ
ent members of the high school faculty.
Mr.. Fletcher's work will be entirely
as physical instructor and no coach
ing.
A meeting has been called by Super.
intendent Todd of all the principals of
the schools for Tuesday, September 5,
and of all the teachers on Saturday, the
18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

DR.. w. o. Assem-, VINO went east ear
" in the summer to specialize in den
tai surgery, is expected home in about
a week. While east DR.. Assem- studied
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

z. J. Riggs, returned yesterday after
a four months visit at Knoxville,
Iowa.
Miss Grace Young is spending few
days at Newport.
Miss Ruby Logan of Albany was a
Salem visitor Sunday.
Miss Lois Van Shike was in the city
yesterday from Dallas.
C. J. Neff of Vancouver, Wash, was
registered at the Bligh yesterday.
William Ivan and Frank Friebert
of the city fire department are attend
ing the firtmen S tournament at Cor
wallis.
Judge Galloway left this morning for
Chattanooga where he will represent
the state of Oregon at the annual meet.
ing of the sovereign grand lodge of
Odd Fellows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
PERSONALS
x X 4 \ = X y x X x x =

Mrs Bert Dennis is in Portland for
visit Of several days.
Ira Tozer of Petaluma, Calf, is reg.
istered at the Capital hotel.
J. G. Brill of Gale G. Co. is in Port.
land attending to business matters.
Miss Edna Purdy, manager OF the
Albany nurseries, spent Sunday in the
city.
Tero M. Hicks, assistant cashier OF
the U. s. National bank, is spending
the week at Silverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Wallace were in
Portland yesterday which included q
trip on the Columbia highway.
George A. Wood went to Independ
ence today where he will remain some
time closing out a stock Of merchan'
disc.
Mrs. Janet Waller mother of Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

fans turned away from the box office
at sight of the wreckage.
At the start of the first preliminary
I 900 persons were seated.
At 2:45 the crowd was beginning to
forget the accident and discuss the
more important business of fighting.
1t impatiently awaited the calling of
the second preliminary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
Austrian Losses 100000.

Rome, Sept. About 100000 Aus
trians have been killed, captured or
so seriously wounded that they cannot
return to the front in engagements with.
the Italians since the Austro-Italian
declaration of war Is months ago.
This estimate was made today by Ital
ian military authorities. They estimat-
ed that 10000 Austrians have been
killed; 900,00s permanently disabled,
and 100000 captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
SEAT SECTION FALLS
SEVENTY-F|vE INJURED
ESQ Get Tumble and Five or
Six Are Pretty Badly
Hurt

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. A.
At 1885 p. M, when the reserved seat
holders were just beginning to enter
the Welsh-White fight arena, the
whole south section of three dollar
seats collapsed with terrific roar.
Seventy-five were injured, five or six
seriously. Included in the injured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

The trees and shrubs which produce
some sort of rubber are said to grow
in narrow belt around the world, with
in five degrees north and south of the
equator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
British Get Canital

London, Sept, 4.-Dar Es Salaam, cap
ital and chief town OF German East
Africa, has surrendered TO the British.
il was officially announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
Greece Complies With Demands

Paris, Sept. 4.-Greece has accepted
all the allies demands, it was official
ly announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Want-Try one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

A new German electrical heating unit
is made of fine resistance wires woven
across pure asbestos threads.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

ice bis alm sdtparscn Meer reide1
miro, meicntlih berfiirst, Der 8eiis
oes rumdntihen @ebiets erldliebt
Ben gerbu1loetem altdl fa1t lnlerldopf-f
lide Silfsqltellen fir cine S~ortiesltng
.oes &rieses. Sic er6alte1 ~urtgebel,re
,Stredell bes belten @etreibebooens
u1b Die e~rgiebigiten 9etroleimQuel=
letl, oa5u lpeite @eioeltreefen, Sala-
Ibergmerfe.. 8rallnfoble nnb @iiener5e
gu ihrer gerfiiglllg.
Gle @aladei bilbet Bic &prnfnm-
nler un0 Den Getrolentnbe9alter &1l-
maltiens. Sic geiammte @eia1e $50
ladlei, 0ereu Sauttltaot 9Graioba lit
!atnO 0eren Ditli6e @rel15e Ser MltfluB
biloet, befi1roet iid, bereitg I'M 8e1is
IDer g%erbiinoeten.. Gle lit grnippn
Den giegern in Die &arbe gefallene
8elte on Del, Eetrolellnt, ge,aill
,lrnO @unlmi iiberlteigt alle @rtpar=
tllngell. Gieie geute lit bon gr0Berer
&idtigfctt als oie 3a6l ser gefange-
men llllo ser @eldiibe., @enn alld)
Die rlu11aniihen grlppen ouf ibrem
itetiiaen Miid5l,g oas anfgeltapcltc
@etreibe n,l0 sic @etriebsmlagell Scr
I4setrolgumgemin1ung m0glidNt 81
5eritoren perindltens in@rajopa lieBen
i6llcn sic Irllppen Balfenhapns feine
33e.it oa5,L oelrs frlidtbarcn gooen llro
bic Guellell lelblt folnllen tie nidt NIT
ljfleppen. 3ie Mferldole miro Inc
tier Ser fleiBiaen 8eitellllllg Sen Sic
germ oas 1lad)lte Sabr reide gr,lte,1
|tragen, mo NOS bon 1en Mnlaget1
|5erlt0rt lit, miro balo mieoer aufge-
bout iein. @as &l1n1dniel Sen Ser
~biinoeten %Iiefert,. 6as. icst Tie in sen
iStanb, Sen arieg fort5ufiibren, obne
Dob Die Gntbebrlmgem hillter ben
6ronten GROCER 1peroel1. sic meroen
Inn 8egentDeil INNER geringer 1per=
lben.
Dieier Grfolg Ser iiegreiden her
%bii1oeten @affen erregt sic ob1l=
n1addig iddi1llmeroe @lltb oalf Ser
lSeite Ser Maiirten. Ser arieg lei
lidpn 5ugnoe, oiesMittelmdhte braltd)=
Item nllr nod 5u5llgelteben, BOB lie ge-
ld)lagen, 10 BOT it'd unlaltgit elmer Ser
DieIigen l1eber=aaiirten nusgelpro-
dell. Ser &rieg miro aber geraoe
heilte red)t flott 1peitergefiibrt, amos
|oie Nieberlagen befinoen lidJ .nnf Der
l5eite Der Mliirten. 1elati nit benf
Gnna1en tperoei1 audi tie geiaIagen.
9orat1 fam audi bic beate beltebte.
garitelllltg, als ob Die. Mieberfper-4
flttg Mlmdttiens fir sic @elammt-
belt oes arieges abioli1t nidts gu be-
Oeuten ba6e, nid]t Elm Sofa a,,loer,r.
3en gil1tritt &nnldriens in sen
ariea batten oielel6en 5dreibalie ais
Die gntldSeioang alspoialtnt.
9us @idtislte an Sen M%eiuItatet
oes rumaniiden IeIo5uees itelt lid
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

eiinen ibrer ldpperiten Srrtbumer be.
galtgett. Sic Ieutiden bafen Die So
|ge erfaBt llno 5lterit 5ngeldlagens III
|ei,1er @eiIe, melcbe ibrer S%rlteQigen5
ltnO iDrer gnergie in gleider 8eilc
gbre madt."
@idtiger ais Sic @affenerfolse
Ser Mittelmadtc nnb iBrer @erbiin=
beten in @unGnien, iuid)tiger ais Bic
er5ielte grDfe Mu5abl BON 8cfangenem
bic rieiige a%riegsbeWte, an 8eid)iten,
@emebren, elmer 1lnsnbl bor Bag
sageipage1 nnb alien mDiglidelr
Gricgsmaterial, lit bic grpfe. 8eute
an 8etrei6e, Gel, GetrOlelm u11b
@ntnr1i, mcld)e ben Sr1tppem Wcme=
ral nDn .TalfenGaDns in GrajODa in
|6ie 9anbe sgefalen 1T, neil iie ben
Nl,ralfien feinc 3eit iefelt, bieie ric=
iigen @Orratbe 81 5eritDren. ~ Der
boQe 8eiit &nmdniens, in ,peld)en
bic Msittelmad)te lnhb lire gerbiinbc=
ltem ia iidJerlid) in ipenigen MpdJcn
gelangem iueroe,1, iidert linen fir Bic
6Ortomner bes aricges ale @ebiirf-
%iliiIe, an lpelden bis5er cine geiuiiie
Gnappbeit berrid)te. - Bic britiidc
8lpfaoc ,uirb babmrd n1lig lIr-
Ifailig,
Ser @l1ttpidlungsaana oes; rlllldiiz
niidcn Selosl,aes bat bei idlnn1tlidelt
slIliirten bic groBte @eltiiroltng per-
llria6t. @enn lire militariifen Sa6=
Derltdnoigelt bon elmer v1lllunterbro=
denen @eibe itupi6er SSrrtfbiimer" Der
Gnfe11te IN Ser Be6anoIliitg Ser gnl=
fanfragen niibreltD ser gelammte1
3al1er oes go~lferfrieges reoel1 nllb
COieie SSrrttbbiiiiiner bereits ser Weidid-
tie einperleibe,r, 10 lit bieie aritif 1tidJt
lllr oltr6 sic n1ilitartld)en grfolge,
peldf)e Die iiegreiden 8affell Ser Ser
hinDetcn errlltgel1 babeu,, pera1llaBt.
3a1rd oie NieoerperiufW Serbiens
tpnroe Die g%erbinouug 5lpiiden Sen
Mittelntadten ii6er oel1 9alfal1 nit
Der Iiirfei bergeitelt. Iieie gerbilt=
6lng iollte b11rd beln ritala1iidel1
Jelo5l1g allro ourd) bic 9aIouih-gr
peoition apieoer a~ufsebobeil weroen.
GaB oieie g6iidt 10 sriinoIih miB-
ltingen, barber ifydumen Sic gnt=
tanid1ten III obnmadtiger Maltb.
Wenn Die @1tentemadte heltte nod
nod i%rge1oeinem &offnllngsidlimnier
lhetreffs Der Moglid}feit elmer. Mettlune
<maltiens altsldauet,, lei es mad
@ilfe onrd 6ie aalgeblih beranriidel1-
Den rltiiilde,t 8eritarfl1ngetl ODER
nod irgenb einem @lilloer, oas Iid
ereignem ioa, 10 lit oieie per5peifelte
Stinnlilrg berllriadt burh bic gr-
fenrtniB Der meitefen Ioleen Ser
Waffenfbaten Der Mrmeen Jalfel1=
baD1s nnb Madeniens. Dit Ser Mie-
oertperfung Mllmd,aiiens tpiro MIDI
MIR 0ie 5ront, Die Damn bon ser DIT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
err lit gulgarien cinnlaridiren, Ell

err III glllgariien einmaridiren, ent-
geIgen5lltreten. 33l,bem pies Sic Soee
Der u8efreiu1g. Der gefnehteten 9rii=
Der. oe,ts rllntaniiilden @nffen Sic
''Midtutge nab @eiten, 11ah 5iebenz
biirgetL. Mllf oieiem ariegsid)alt=s
|plae fat iid Der 5el65ng Bis gu Der
.beltte &llmdnien %orobenben &ataltro=
pfc el1tlpidelt.
Ma9 Ben amtliden Mfittbeillungen
aus Sen peridieoenen @allptql,artie-
rem Mitte letter @o6e bat iidy ole
militaril6e Sage folgeltoermaBen ge=
ltaltet:
Die geiammte Mltlinie beiiubet 1ib
in Ben ,SdnDem Der 8er6iil1beten. sSStn
noroliden aumpigebiet ltno, Die Silt
maneu bereits iiber Sen Sopplog ge-
ltrieben mproen. Gies ut Elm Neben=
flllB Ser sllt, meld)er 20 ailometer
0llid bonn Mlt cine groBe 5ttede
parallel NIT 6ielem flieBt, INN. bauul
tDeiter liiolib in ihA einalrmiiroen.
8erbiiuDete S~tfeitfrafte, 5llmeilt aus
@aDerm belte1enb, fins llnter ser syiib==
rnng 6es Benerallelltnal1ts &rafft
bon 3ellnlelIil1aei an bei0el1 llferll
Der Sit porgeriieft n1o baben ben
sSeinb iiber ben Gopolog. gemorfer.
SSm gcoea=&fgebiet (am lii6li-
delt gnoe Der reuer, 6rollD 5aben
Die Gerbiln6eteil, bon @elten Menllte
'glrmee 6alfenbdDns) llnb BON Siioet1
(0onau-@rmee Madenlens) borrii=
demo, Meranoria beiebt. 3lloem ba=
ben lie Stealmgem I'M &annl 5ipiihen
8alelri rno &oitori be @eoe, glei6=
falls on Der @ebea liegeno, genom=
men. &oftorL 40 &ilonleter MORO
fueltlid ser @a6nen grajona=gufareIt
I 1gHelt nod S1D mlb Yetesci=S imniba
geor6 nod Siib).
Cine gemiIle l1nflarbeit berridt ibe-
treffs oes Sdidials Ser rllnGniiden
lstreitfrafte i'm meitlidlten aampfge.
lbiet.. Die amtlide Mittheillng ser
bentlden Sberitell &eeresleitltng
Iftfte Ger gSode Dela9fe, OaB Der Jte1t
Der runlaniiben Srlooa=Nrmee bon
ISurn Senerin aus .na1 bern Su6en
aeorangt moroen uno Ser meitere
&iid5ng inn omr6 anbere perbiinoete
5treitfrafte abgeldnitter lit. Die
3abl Der bisberisen @efangenen miro
al1f 90 Sffi5iere llnb 1900 Mann all=
gegeben. Gas Sdidial oes geiamm-
ten &eltes ideint ullo .beiiegelt. Ob
Juno pie iih Ser Sauptbeitan6 Ser
Sriopa=slrmee in 5iderbeit gebrad5t
Fiat, 0arii6er perlalltet lomeit 11odJ
ridts,
5. g. @arpin, Ser Serausseber Ser
9onooner @ofenidriit uGbierper"
Iibreibt: g4ie Maiirten babcn NIT it,
rer unglaatblidl faliden gebanoh1na
tber Dltrd BEN gintritt Ml1maniens IN
ben arieg ~gegebenen @elegen6citcn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
ti9e 3eitpunft fit eil1 entld)ieoe1es
(e.>.f,.. No,.c1~.NS a.,,o -, SofSn,,

|tige 3eitpunft fit ein entldieoel1es
Lgingreifen Mlt51a1tos Dar inaoellen
[gegeben, als Die &u1llattensin 5ieben-
Ebiiraen iiber oie Talle Der 5ranslpl=
|panilGen Mpen llno Ser 8alofarpa=
then einge6rlngen lparett. 9ellte
|braudt 8llBlono ale feline &rafte fir
ii6 olein.. gs batte bon oem giatritt
&unlal1iens in ben &rieg cine Ser
ftarfung ieiaer @roBen Sffenltpe, bes
goritoBes geaen 2emberg nnro oes
gipbrltdsperl1d in l11rgarlt iiber Die
&arpatben llno @albfarpatben, err
martet uno lit 1lln sort ielblt in Die
hohlte georangniB neratben- Sic
dlliirten militdriihen g%eurtbeiler Ser
allgenblidli6en Gage Oes rlinlani fen
Ielo5uges idelten bie rumaniid)e
ariegsfiibrllng bafiir, oaB lie ,niht
gleib nod DEM gintritt &un,aniens
III BEN &rieg cine itarfe Sffenlipe BON
Der 3obruOida aus gegen 9lllgarietl
lmternommen bette, mltatt i'll Sic
be1rbiiraen ein5noringen. gs mare
bod 5u idon getpeIerL. faQs Der
Iraum ton elmer Ml1fbebm1tg Der Ser
biroung 5piiden Sen Nittelmadten
lliiber gulgafien NIT Der Iiirfeie Ser
Dirflihung gefunoen hattc. 1ielcl=
ben &ritifer 5eterrl audi gegel @ene=
raj sarrail, Ben @6dlfommanoiren=
Sen Ser Salonifi-g expedition, 4peil CT
lbie .goloene 8elegen6eit" 0urd) ben
3ug nod Niid Die aroBe Srient=
|bobn Bic sort alf lerbiId)em @ebiet
einmiilloet, SIT ourd)ltoBcn nno alti
|bieiem @ege sic errua6nte 8erbim-
Dung 81 ourdidneioer, 1tll6enl,bt 20
be poriibergeben laiIen. CAB 6ieie
! geleaenbeit 0llrhalls nidt all5lt ugoll-
oen" gemeien lit, bapon 5eugt id)o1,
baB ser ma5eooniihe Ielosug nod
Der Ginlahn1e Don Monaltir 81 Der.
lanoen beginllt. Ml1h iit es, apie ltll=
langit 'ait oieier Stelle ansgefiibrt,
bon Mpnaitir nod NiidD noh cine be
trddtlide strede. gis, bei Der aoI-
oenlten @%eleaenbeit, General sar;
rail nod @ii6 aelqttgen f6nnte, mare
Hrtndnien ldngIt %erleoigt.
Die 4grleoigung 8llmaniens {ba1
6as in sllslidt geitellte ldtteae Gem
20 e%ingeihlosen. Madei1iet battt
ourb iein iiegreides 8ororinger II
Der 9obruoida sic felte Shranfe Sc.
Igen jeben etapai8en 8eriu6 ieitens
Der &rmdlten uno Muiien slnad)l
nod Siioen pof5llifoBen nno in @nl
aarien ein5ubred,en, errldtet.. Oh
&rifif, nelde Sic alliirten militari
ihen Sa6oerItanoigen on Der rllrla
,tiiden Straightforward iibe,, lit irbe
redtigt, oenn cine oeltld)sbltlgarllh
tiirfilhe Mrmee mar bereits Dor ben
.lgintritt Gumdniens in ben &rieg al
Der 3obruojda=@ ren5e 5niatnmertBe
5ogen morber, Inn Dem Seine. lolt'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
TO BE CONGRATULATED

Common carriers operating in this
state are to be complimented for the
fewness Of fatal accidents. Not a
passenger killed during the biennial
period ending August 81, 1916, is a
record that can hardly be equalled
in any state of the Union.
!, The effects of the safety first cam
paign inaugurated years ago by all
important railroads are apparent
each year in the decreasing number
Of fatalities. . ...
r. What Is needed to make the rec.
ord even cleaner, is a strong anti
trespass law.
European countries have few acct
dents due to trespassing on railroad
property, especially right.of way.
Germany has been especially ETH
cient and the word "Forbidden," con
spicuously displayed means more than
mo Trespassing" in this country.
The day is coming when trespass
ing alonga right-of-way of any carrier
will be punished severely. North
Dakota should enact an anti.tres-
pass law that will reduce the num-
Der of accidents. Fifteen killed in the
last biennial period were trespassers
which merely accentuates the neces-
sity for strong law against tres
passing upon railroad property.