davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-13
ENTENTE ALLIES
CRUSH BljLCARS
French and Bri sh Take Vii
Iage in NJ ,edOnia,
is LONG EXPECTED MOVE
Present Thrust Believed TO Be Begin
ming of General Offensive Under
tivity on Western Front

Preparation for Months-Little Ac-
tivity on Western Front.
London, Sept 13-The new often
sive OF the entente allies on the Mace
donian front has resulted in the de-
feat OF the Bulgarians. says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch to London
from Athens.
The Bulgarians sustained enormous
losses in a battle of thirty-siX hours,
the dispatch says. and are retreating,
pursued by the allies
Reports from the Macedonian front
point more strongly than ever TO the
probability that the present thrust OF
the entente forces may be the long
expected general offensive movement
from this base
OF the armies of five nations assem-
bled on this front. reported from some
sources to number coo, 900 men. the
British and French are known TO be
eAerting heavy pressure; the British
along the Struma front, northeast OF
Saloniki. and the French northward
along the Vardar. on the Serbian bor-
der
French troops, cooperating with the
British in the new offensive on the
Struma front in Greek Macedonia,
have captured a village from the Bul,
garians, it was announced officially
by the British war office The Brit
ish forces which crossed the river
have seized Bulgarian trenches on the
east bank.
The Petit Partisan says it learns
from a semi-official source that the
Bulgarians have evacuated all the
forts at the Greek seaport of Kayala,
which they occupied last month.
Greeks Reoccupy Forts.
The forts are said to have been
handed over to the Greeks They were
of no military value to the Bulgarans
after the arrival OF warships of the
entente allies whose guns now domi-
nate kayala
AAOiAuoA 1A9lttA tAt9 AiAhaNaNt a SAp"
ing belief that Greece shortly may be
found actively on the side of the Ell.
tente allies i'm the Balkan campaign
French troops on the Macedonian
front, taking the offensive against the
Bulgarians. have captured all their
opponents positions on front of two
miles 10 a depth Of about SOC yards
it is announced officially by the
French war Office
New successes for the Russians IL
the Carpathians are announced by the
Russian war Office
Several heights in the Bially-Chere
mosh region near the Bukowina Dor
der were taken and held, and Kapu
mountain, to the south. also was cap
tured. together with nearly 1000 pris
oners
The heavy attacks made by the An
glo-Freneh forces. which netted then
important gains along the Somme
front in Northern France last week
have been suspended, the allies beins
apparently contented for the present
at least, with holding the ground wor
against German counter attacks. Nc
important infantry operations are
chronioled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
SUFFRAGETTES CLOSE
 CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN

LOS ANGELES, Oct 20. - Three, days of campaigning in and around Los Angeles were concluded tonight by Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS
 IN FRANCE TOASTED
General Love Feast Held at Paris Between Folks of
 Both Nations.
(By Review Leased wire.)

PARIS, Oct 20-Ten American avi- ators in the uniform of the French ar my were cheered by a great assem- blaze of men distinguished in the of- ficial and intellectual life of France at a luncheon today given in honor of Dr. Morton Prince of Boston, who pre- sented to President Poincare last week the address to the people of the allied nations," signed by 800 Ameri- cans.
 The French cabinet was represent ed by NJ. Painleve, minister of public instruction; M. Metin, minister of labor, and several under secretaries.
 The Americans present included Robert w. Bliss. secretary of the Am erican embassy; Prof. Mark Baldwin. James Hagen Hyde, Lawrence Benet and Whitney Warren.
 Mms. Pichon, Leygues and Boullon, in toasting Dr. Prince, made sympa- thy reference to the death, while fighting for France. of Norman Prince a nephew of Dr. Prince.
 Dr. Prince. in responding. explained the difference between the neutrality of the American government and the ardent sympathies of a majority of the American people. He said he was proud that his family had given the son to die as an aviator in the ser vice of the French cause
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
HUGHES TALKS LOT
 BUT NEVER PROVES
 IT, DECLARES BAKER
He Not Only has Said Nothing Vital or Helpful, but None Expect him To, Baker Tells Michiganders.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FLINT, Mich, Oct 20.- Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, iE a speech here tonight, criticized Charles E. Hughes, Republican presidential nom- inee charging him with conducting a campaign of suppression and raising irrelevant issues. He not only has not said nothing vital, informing or help ful," declared MT. Baker, but the peo pie have ceased to expect any thing like that of him."
 He alluded to the allegation that he had compared the soldiers of the Am erican revolution with MeXicans, de- nying press reports of his speech and saying that he had praised the conti- mental soldiers and their leader
 The secretary of war defended Pres ident Wilson's administration and praised the Adamson eight hour bill and the farm credits act Answering the charge that the passage of the Adamson law was a surrender" he added:
 No man can conscieuosly do any thing wrong while he is president of the United States. The office makes the man who occupies it patriot"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
HUGHES PLANS ON
 LAST TRIP WEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Charles E. Hughes, Republican presidential nom- inee, left this city tonight for Mont Clair. N. J., after conferring with Wm. R. Wilcox. chairman of the Republi- can national committee on plans of the candidates final trip to the north west. He also talked with President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell Uni versity and Herbert Parsons.
 The candidate will rest at Mont Clair for three or four days and will see no visitors. it was stated. An oc- casional game of golf is expected to be his chief recreation during his short holiday.
 Tentative plans have been made for MT. Hughes to speak in New England after his speech in Brooklyn next Wed nesday night. He then will spend three or four days here before start ing for Indiana and Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
ARMENIAN RELIEF
 DAYS FOR BISBEE
 POSTPONED A WEEK
On Account of the Non-Ar- rival of the Proper Supplies Free-Wiil Offering in Bisbee for Keller Work Put Of.

While the president of the United States has designated Saturday and Sunday, October 21st and 22nd, as Ar menian-Syrian Relief days when free will offerings from the people of this country shall be received to help re- lieve the terrible distress among these people and when special attention in addresses and sermons shall be called to the condition prevailing, it has been found necessary because Of the unexpected and large demand for sup plies to carry out the expressed wish es of the President to postpone the observance of the special days in Bis bee until such supplies can be obtain ed from the committee in New York. This postponement is in accordance with the suggestions received from the committee. As soon as the neces- sary material can be had special at tention will be given here to the need and an opportunity offered to all to give to the relief of these afflicted people.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
SOCIALIST BENSON SAYS
 EXPORT MUST HALT.

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 2O.-Allen L. Ben son, socialist presidential candidate, speaking here tonight, declared "a halt must be called on exportation of food stuffs or great distress will speedily overtake this country"
 MT. Benson said American export CTS have already contracted to export 4OO.OOO,O0O bushels of wheat If these contracts are carried out America will be left to starve. The cost of living before next spring will become so high that millions will suffer from lack of food"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
HUGHES AND WILSON BOTH SURE TO WIN,
 so MANAGERS SAY
'Grs All Of, Wilson Is Re- elected" Says Mccormick. 1900 Electorals Assured for Hughes" Says Farnam.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-A total of 300 electoral votes are assured for Chas. E. Hughes, with an additional fifty probable and another 55 possible, was claimed for the Republican presiden- tial candidate in statement issued tonight by Charles w. Farnham, man. ager of the Hughes campaign tour. There are 531 votes in the electoral college. MT. Farnham said he based his conclusions on observations of con ditions in all parts of the country. Among the states he placed in the sure" column were Ohio, New York, Illinois and Indiana.
 After a series of conferences, Vance C. Mccormick said tonight:
 Its all over. The President is re- elected"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
LABOR RECOGNIZED
 IN SONORA STATE
Huerta Decrees Eight Hour Day and Bureau to Protect
 Labor Interests.
(By Review Leased Wire.) ]

DOUGLAS, Oct. 20.-A house of labor" was decreed by Adolfo de la Huerta. governor of Sonora, effective October II. copy of which reached here today. Farm labor will have two representatives and other branches of labor one representative for each one thousand or major fraction thereof
 The governor outlined the functions of the assistant as having control of all things pertaining to labor and its betterment, including settlement of disputes between labor and employer, and recommendations to the public prosecutor for action for damages for injuries to workmen. He promulgated a group of labor laws to be observed in Sonora. These include eight hours as the standard work day, a minimum wage of 150 peso per day. fourteen years as the minimum age, requiring a written contract where workmen labor over eight hours, or over six days weekly.
 A fine of five hundred pesos and Imprisonment for one month are pen alties imposed for violation of the de- cree.
 In his preamble, the governor greets the workmen of the state as slaves, whether employed by foreigners or Mexicans." He recognizes the right to strike against anyone but the gov ernment
 Foreign employers of labor in Son. ora regard the decree as calculated to incite the Mexican laborers to strike and disContent with present conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
lNFANTIlE PARALYSIS IS
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20. - Today's

session of the annual meeting of the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality, was devoted almost wholly to discussion of infantile paralysis. There was unanimous opinion that the medical profession so far is unable to cope with the malady and that it's origin and method of contagion virtually is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
FIRST CLASH WITH
 VILLA TROOPS IS
 CARRANzk VICTORY
Chihuahua City Hears Ad- vance Guard of Defactors' Draw First Blood in Slsir- mish Near Santa Ysabel.
(RY Review Leassa Mirei

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Oct. 20-Gen- eral Osuna's advance guard had its first encounte rtoday near Santa Ysa- bel with Villas band with victory for the government troops, according to brief advices received here by General Trevino. An unverified report places among the bandits killed Martin Lo- peg, brother of Pablo Lopez. author of the Santa Ysabel massacre, who was. executed in Chihuahua some four months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
THIRD BIG Prohibition Mass Meeting AtsY. M. C. A.
SUNDAY 7:3O P. M.


 Mrs Beachamp, of Lexington, Ky, President of the Kentucky w. C. T. U., and speaker of national fame the prohibition question: will give the address. Mrs. Doane Merrill, Arzona's famous lyric ,a11nno, will sing. Mrs. Merrill needs introduction Warrea District people Her visit and singing here weeks ago for herself many friends and eager appre citation of her singing.
 Mrs. Beachamp and Mrs Merrill will hold Big Meet ing in Warren Sunday at a. m., at the Park if the weather permits, otherwise at the Little Red School House. The Presbyterans of Warren have given up their regular morning service attend this service.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
eraeuates Of G|enwosd nigh
School Make Merry at Ban.
quet, Initiate '16 Class
sEvEN1Y.fIVE PRESENT

The alumni banquet was splendid
success in every respect and should
prove an annual event that will do
more to bring together and unity sen-
timent among people in Glenwood than
any other institution we have.
seventy-four people sat down to the
tables decorated most beautifully by the
ladies Of athe Civic Improvement
League. qo.
At the head Of the table were the
toastmastsr and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs..
Thorson, with Miss Allen, Mr.. Under.
wood and the class Of 1915 st the right
and lsft. Various infaatils appliances
were provided ths yonassst slaa In
order that they might not be lonesome
among thsir. elders.
The. program consisted Of after din
neg. speeches, "reminiscences, history,
WITH saa ksnss. n rsaiaasssssss ~
= sBankU Haii6w Il pioneer ssAesa ii9a
q a,sevsod tsssgks dsNs .tkss1Ssss
With e.ssls - : 4, !. 5: :
..As lCsAtGasss sppaGp 5 ! w.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

from reliable. sources that the other
counties ares already willing to do their
share of the work and thst there is ev
cry reason to believe the state highway
commissioners will aid finane tally, Our
county has lsng since completed its
portion Of this road, thus our expense
has already been met. The coming
booster trip to Aspen will deal with
this question and it is believed that a
working plan may be evolved and that
this summer will see the completion of
the above highway. 1t is claimed that
the completion of the road over Mcclure
flats will bring the people of Paonia
and Somerset within half days run
Of our city and the people Of Delta aud
even Montrose can make it in a short
days run.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
eIenwood Business Men Real.
ize' It's value and Boost
For Mountain Highway
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Gunnison, May 23.-An important
road project of the year is that to con-
meet Crested Butte with Somerset and
Marble, over Kebler pass. Somerset Ii
coal camp with a population Of 700
and with about 500 others on ranches
in the Anthracite and Muddy sections.
These can get to the county seat here
only by trips of 1875 miles through Del.
ia .and Montrose counties. The new
road would bring Somerset within three
hours run of Gunnison.
By continuing the road twenty-five
miles farther over the low Mcclure
pass between Huntsman's hills and the
Ragged mountains, it would reach Mar
BILE, with its 1900 population. Marble
residents have to travel 200 miles,
through Glenwood Springs and eithe,
Grand Junction or Salida to get to this
city.
Twenty miles of the road WAS con.
structed last year and further progress
will be made during the summer.
The above dispatch is Of direct in
terest to the people Of this city and,
should this road be completed as is de-
sired by the people of the Paonia,
Somerset and Marble sections, Il will
mean the bringing to our doors terri
tory which has near half hundred
Thousand people.
Interest has already been awakened
here, and on Monday Of this week a
meeting Of local business men was held
in the rest room for the purpose VI
taking sueh steps ~ win assure the
people Of our neighboring counties our
hearty support. At this meeting prssi-
dent G. 3, Mccarthy. Of the Basins,s
Nepn League, Harry Logan and J., q.
Richardson were uAmsd q . committee
70 kays fall shafss Of the ps.t Glen.
wee3 shall take in securing this cor
Meeting link between our territory ana
the Gunnisoe and Aontsess ssstisaa II
4 also plaaqed p bring this .ettsr to
'the stssatisp .of IN, peopls d, Filth
eountJste ths extent thet they Win urss
IL bstiaiAg IL thsiz ssail pisis Il ths
rssdw6y vtSsA y 'lsesssesy T. ssa,
slsts ~ ,sssIss LID avszs ~ .leFs liss
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
GLENwooD EIGHTH
GRADE GRADUATION

The graduation exercises Of the
eighth grade students took place yester-
day afternoon at the grade school gym
nasium. Following is the list of pupils
who successfully passed the examina-
tions and received their diplomas:
Russell Burdge, Della Guadagnola,
Raymond Hopkins, Rose Damaestri,
Mary Reynolds, Elwyn Rees, Iris Kings
bury, Claude Wyatt, Paul Jessup, Anna
Godec, Martin Kob, Minnie Bohman,
Jane Darrow, Russell Strauss, Bernard
Hopkins, Dominic Gsllow, Edna Stowelfr
Frank Clayton, Mabel Collins, Rose
Pedigo, vesta Smith, Irwin HollineD-
worth, Florence -BittorA, Lola NssAas,
Margaret Robertson, Stanley CurtaA
Bsno Noscon.
In the state examination 0ssnsseed
epriass eighth ssaAs 1.pi,s 'hAvs ~
highest average Of any ssseel II ~
county. ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
Delightful Evening Of Upper
Glasses aid Instructors
Good Cheer Reigned
ideal ARRANGEMENTS

The Garfield County High school
annual banquet and dance OF 1915 has
become matter of history and is said
to have been by far the most elaborate
and delightful one given by the school.
The banquet dinner given by the
Juniors to the Faculty and Seniors on
Tuesday evening at the Williams was
indeed brilliant and complete affair.
The decorations were the intermingling
of the colors and flowers of the two
classes, the yellow rose for the Seniors
and the red rose for the Juniors. This
combination producing the Senior class
colors, "crimson and gold, >" was used
as center piece on each Of the tables,
while the general decorations were red
and white.
( The banquet was served in courses
|snd from the first Introductory speech
~ Toastmsster Barnette Napier, Jr., it
w. . feast and flight Of fancy 70 the
,elssing moments. Miss Allsn, principal
- the high school, wss ~ first sslled
.upGn. Mis- A1isn /; : l.4y u fass
eharn apd dignity And M .tsast u
"T The Teams" was . ssn ef thought.
Miss E,sanor Noeaan responded WITH =
toast, "Ths esslsrs tatsrN. - Rsslia
enith (ssnio,j tsast 70 ss1As Jssssta,''
Mss ea,aA I.oslt tjsltssJ toaGe -
'stAs sslaers, y MS &. Clais Nssiss
tssst en- 1stsa4t y ny old1ihliI
seatl, y y i QSds1 IN ts6s1
c. ~ :! n n
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
Called By His Church to a
I, Much Larger Field After a
Splendid Record Here.
FAMILY ! LEAVES SOON

On Friday, the 26th instant, Glen.
wood lost one of her most promine ut
and respected citizens in the departure
for the east of Bishop Benjamin Brews-
ter. Bishop Brewster was known, not
only throughout his own jurisdiction
over the western slope of Colorado, but
throughout the entire west, as leader
in his work and scholar of unusual
attainments. His reputation for con-
structive work and executive ability
became nation wide during his sojouru
here and reaching the ears of the hign-
est authorities of the church in the
east, led to his selection as bishop OF
Maine.
The bishop graduated from Yale at
the age of 20, subsequently attended
the General Theological seminary In
New York and later served in the Cal
vary church in that city under the late
Bishop Satterlee. For four years there
after he had charge of pastorats in
South Orange, New Jersey; then owing
to ill health, came west.
He was located at Colorado SPRING.
for ten and half years. In Juna, 1907,
removed 10 Salt Lake where he served
three ysasasss 1san Of the saA Lake
cathedral He was consecrated bishop
in the lattsx sisy and for the pest issv.
On years AesA1szhssn stationed = Glen.
wood = hisAePsef western Colesado.
The hsns skatAsl bishop will b st
Portland, Nsisss sDslsss arriving thsss
h win ssi1ssssusrsats east, at Colo
rado epsine.s Hest1ss a.A other points.
Mrs.. BssWsasss = rrsnaining in olsa.
wood Iee6z asosGh TO permit hes two
smaller aijlsaai u finish school
1isSsp = ~ szsswSsss wiil 'aslivs'
- ~ " sdAesi4 ~ 6zsausffsa,
e 49, ka4siaa 81 81
vsssks - ~ - YAs6 \
: - - ~ - - ~ Ai
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
Interesting Commencement Exercises
With Strong Address By Chan
ceNor Henry A. Buchte|
: &. = -
A HIGH CLASS PROGRAM

result of the attrition of mind upon
mind among the lovers of liberty whom
God called to the glorious task of cre-
ating this republic
A first reason for our patriotic love
of militarism. We are not shooting our
neighbors because we recognize the
right of our own neighbors to life and
is seen in our freedom from the blight
freedom to work out their destiny in
their own way. -Four thousand mics
of boundary line at the north without
soldier or a gun-THAT tells the
story.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made for the Biggest CeI-
ebration Ever Given Here
COMMITTEES ARE BUSY

At the meeting Of the strawberry
committees held at Hotel Glenwood
Tuesday evening of this week the re-
ports proved that the forthcoming fes-
tival and carnival to be held June II
will be the most successful of any of
the eighteen already held during the
past years.
The various committees who are
working on the floats announced every
thing moving along nicely and said
they would have everything ready
when the command was given for the
greatest pageant ever seen among the
Rockies. Chairman ThOrson also an
nounced receipt of word from Governor
Carlson to the effect that both he and
Mrs. Carlson will be here as guests CT
the western slope folks who will gather
to eat of the free berries and to enjoy
the free plunge in the big swimming
pool. Here will be the first real op-
portunity many of the people of this
Esection have had to see Governor Carl
son, and many hundreds will doubtless
avail themselves of this opportunity.
1t was announced at the meeting
Tuesday evening that meeting of all
committees and committee members
will be held in the parlors of the Glen
wood hotel Monday evening Of the
coming week for the purpose Of -,
Letting the strawberry queen. The.
members Of the committees are asked
to come prepared to vote for their
choice. 1t is thought the plan Of last
iyesr will be followed. An informal
ballot will be taken which will give
good list of young ladies' from among
whom the queen can be chosen on .
formal ballot. This formal ballot will
be taken Monday evening and the youue
lady receiving the greatest number Of
votes will be the queen Of the 1916
Strawberry Day and carnival.
Mayor Tnorson is in receipt of the
following letter which il self explana-
tory:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Denver, Colorado, May 90, 1915.
Hon. Ollie Thorson,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
My dear Mayor:-
/ have at hand your esteemed com
munication of May 18th inviting Mrs.
Carlson and me to attend your annual
Strawberry Day feast on June 18th.
am pleased to inform you that uufor-
seen circumstances not preventing,
Mrs. Carlson and will will be there.
Assuring you of our appreciation ot
this invitation, / am with highest cs-
TEEN and kindest personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE A. CARLSON,
Governor.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
EDWIN JOHNSON.

certainly feel, with the rest of tho
people of Glenwood Springs and the
western slope, sorry at the departure OF
Bishop Brewster from amongst us. We
will all miss him greatly, and his de-
lightful family. What will be our loss
will be the gain of the people of Maine,
to whom he goes, carrying with him
our best wishes and affectionate regard
in his new field of labor.
His eranestness in his work here and
his uniform kindness and unselfish de-
votion has endeared him not only to
the people of his own church, but to US
all of different churches or of no church
at all. - J. P. CARDIGAN.
In the departure Of Bishop Brewste,
from Glsnwood Springs I feel person
al loss. He was bigger than any de
lnomination and at all times took kecr
Iiuteraat in the welfare of all churches
However, it was inevitable that til,
great Episcopal church Should not leay,
him long in western Colorado when st
many larger fields are calling for tn,
best men, so I unite with all his friend,
in congratulating the new field upor
securing his services, and wish himself
and family Gods choicest blessing.
| .s PARIS E. WELLS.