davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
ESNES
.pENCt1 POSITIONS AS SEEN FROM THE NORTH.

IF The Wdr.D
French still securely in posse,sio, 4,
second attack has been directed !, !
Corbeaux wood. After changing T..
several times Berlin last nis,, !
nounced that il was completeIy /,
hands Of the Germans. Thu; Al
assaults can now be launched ,s,.
the Cote de POie. and IL Bethis..-
is captured, against lie Mor,e Ho~.
The hills thus taken. the German ..
across the river will be secure, al !.
way opened up for an attack On !,
Fort Bots de Bourrus, lying furir
the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
GERMANS TO TOUR BULGN'|
Reichstag Members to Study o'
for Possible Exploita'ion

Amsterdam. March IA isrss =,
Der of members OF the Releases !.
resenting all the members OF ts ~.
man parties, intend to make 81 n
sive tour of Bulgaria during apr ,,.,
study conditions and business !
hilities In tina, country, seeo'' -,
the Berlin Tageblatt.' inc -.
mentarians will also visit Mses''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

across the Meuse, is the main German
objective.
with this object they have taken
FORCES. shown family on the horizon to
the left. the Bots des Corbeaux. lying
between the two hills in the centre, and
are attacking Bethincourt. The occu-
patton of these points will place then,
on two sides of the Cote de pOie and
lie Morte Homme, and thus render then
storming easier, like that of Hill 265.
The first attempt to take the Cote de
Poivre from FORCES failed, with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12


the CIRCLE Sketch made
the Douaumon
his
so OF
iomme and Cote de
directed flank the attacking troops across the river tna was
la responsible for their failure
bends OF the Mouse shown below Lonvsmo1 and ABOVE
night The sketches Indicated No. and No indicate more closely the
OF the
birds from the French poson No. from the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
BERLIN Reads German SoW

Berlin, March II via Lond0h.,o g,
German memorandum in rega,e ~ ,
marine warfare. which was de1 .. ,,a
the American government To-"
was published here yesterdsy>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

From field sketches made before the outbreak o. '
~ re seer the across the Meue is the main German fren
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
WILSON WOMEN PARADE
BEHIND HUGHES COHORTS

ritory and the women took new inter
est in the campaign.
AS they left the train at the La
Sale station. Wilson women were on
hand with banners and heckling ques-
tons, but the Hughes women were
hustled away in autos and an oppor-
tunfty for some interesting repartee
was lost. Street meetings were held
last night in front of large Industrial
plants as workers were leaving, but
the noise Of traffic and Interruption
by Wilson women hampered the speak
ers.
When the parade of the campaigners
was held yesterday, members OF the
Working Women's Independent VIII
son league fell in behind and trailed
their opponents, through the loop dis
trict. The Hughes women heard
former Senator Albert j. Beveridge
speak here last night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
Six Million Men LosEY
By Russia in .uo Years
Determination Fight Death is Being Realized Liter
ally According to German Estimates

UNITED s1esed Wire sr b
official
Lloyd Georges United Press that Russia will fight to the death
populous
the resulted viorouy for the Germans Russian col
suffered the shod
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
suggestion by Won Tirpitz
Faction Advocating Re
sumption Of Subma-
rine Warfare.
70 CUT OFF SUPPLIES
Enorts to Overthrow Chancellor
ssthmann Hoilweo In Reich
stag. Are Doomed TO
Failure.
fBy Carl w. Alderman, United Press
staff Correspondents

fBy Carl W. Alderman. United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Oct 6. Submarine
blockade Of certain English harbors
was suggested to the government by
several leaders of the Won Tirpitz
faction, advocating resumption Of
submarine warfare, it was learned to-
day. The Won Tirpitz supporters
offered this suggestion as a compro.
mise. They urged that such course
would be in accord with the chancel-
lor's announced determination of
prosecuting a vigorous war against
England and would cut OF English
food and ammunition supplies without
endangering the lives or property OF
neutrals. The government is not Inn
pressed by the suggestiohF and there
is no present indication that II will
be put into force.
The wrangle between the Won Tir.
pitxites and the government news
papers, continues without abatement
but the conviction Is growing that
the efforts to overthrow the chan.
cellof are doomed to failure and that
there viii be no change in the per.
sonnel of the government during the
war. Americans believe reports that
new crisis in German-Amerfcan re.
lations threatens are without founda.
ton.
The present reichstag fight appears
to be the final effort Of the conserva
tives, wealthy industrials. and
exationists and agrarians to get con
troll of the government. Their allies
are lobbying and using every effort to
overthrow the chancellor, but Beth
mann Hollweg appears stronger today
than ne did last June when the fight
on him was started.
The government is showing nc
weakness, but is grabbing the bull by
the horns. Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow daily receives leaders of each
party, explaining his position conf
oentially. Vice Chancellor Helfferich
does the same.
A trusted German official, one OF
tne best informed men here, who
KNOWS the United States and Ameri
can sentiment well. declared confiden
ually to the UIited Press today that
tne present political explosion will
not bring the downfall of either
chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg OF
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow. Neither
aoes 1t forecast resumption Of reck
less summarizing, as some neutrals
seem to believe, he said.
But some Am ericans fear that the
suDmarinins may commence again,
ae was told. Americans travelling
Germany are told by business men
mat summarizing should. be renewed
~ would be insanity for the gov
elnment to resume the former sub
marine policies just because the wild
asges Zeitung Zone of the energetic
supporters of the Won Tirpitz poll
1es! should demand it," the German
omclal replied. TT would be insanity
~ - invite the whole world to enter
u'e war against Germany unless Inere
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
une Class Accuses Other Glass
OF Doing Many Wicked
Things.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DtlNVlER, Colo, Oct. 6.-The
isnth grade girls Of the Lincoln
Ssiooi here are so mad today they
nav nase headaches. They declare while
ney can be made to apologize they
an be made to stop thinking wha1
they think.
And the Lincoln school girls made
snown after the entire class m
Deen lined yesterday before the
eighth grade girls Of the Byers scho7n
and eomooIeA 70 ape3nRise ~ m,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
SCHOOL GIRLS ARE MAD
WHEN ACCUSED OF PAINTING


icizing their complexions and their
style OF dressing that they still ad-
hered to their opinions. The Lincoln
girls had declared their belief tina.
the Byers girls over-dressed ana
did" their faces, and that it was
wicked for school girls to do such
things, and that the mothers OF Den
yer should back them in their stano
for pOwderless and painless faces,
unblackened eyebrows and simplicity
in dress.
The Byers girls go to the Lincoln
school for cooking lessons, attending
the same class as the Lincolnites.
when Indignant Byers girls reported
to Principal Miss Force, of the LIN
coin school. that her girls had talk
ed about" their clothes and complex
ions. the principal os1srea the class
T. aDe1ogiDA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
Special Train Got Out of Chi
cago Without Any Hair
Pulling Scenes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Pointed into the
heart OF suffrage territory, the Hughes
woman's special left Chicago early to-
day to go through Illinois and Iowa.
The party was joined here by Mrs.
Raymond Robins, Mrs. William Sew
erin. of Chicago and Mrs. Noble Pent-
iss, OF Kansas.
Miss Harriet Vittum of Chicago.
will join the special Sunday.
The arrival of the special here
marked its entrance into suffrage ter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
RUSSIAN
COLONY N
So. AMERICA
Over One Million Poles to be
Sent to Various Repub-
lies in Latin
America.
ON AGRICULTURAL LAND
One Of the Greatest Colonization
Schemes In Worlds History
Is About to be
Tried.
ON AGRICULTURAL LAND

; UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
| WASHINGT TON, Oct. 6.-Russia is
negotiating with South America re-
publics for the colonization of over
one million Russian Poles in Latin
America
Five hundred thousand will be dis
tributed in Venezuela, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, II the Rus
sian plans succeeds and the remain
der will be placed in Argentine and
Chile.
This was learned by the United
Press today on unquestionable
authority.
Several months ago a Russian COM
mission Of twelve members which
went to South America, came to
Washington for certain letters Of In
PRODUCTION. They presented here let
ters from Hudson Maxim, the explo-
sives, inventor and member of the
Dupont Powder company, and from
Senator O'Gorman of New York.
They received letters to South Amer.
ican personageS from John Barrett,
director of the Pan-American union.
(! They did not go to the state depart.
ment for any letters Of recommends
tion. On arriving in South America
| the commission split into three
groups. One composed OF Joseph Da-
! linda, publisher of financial paper
| in Petrograd; and Marc Bounimou.
! witch. Petrograd banker, went to
Caracas, capital of Venezuela, where
they are now conducting the nego
tiations with the ministry of develop
ment.
! At first they discussed purely CON.
mercial matters, chiefly concerning
possible arrangements to purchase
! Venezuelas entire yearly crop of cof,
fee, cocoa and mahogany direct from
the growers. Before the war, Russia
had bought large quantities of these
Venezuelan products through French
and German houses, principally the
latter.
! It developed, however. that the
chief object of their visit-and the
Russian visitors were frank about it
it is said-was to obtain the sanction
! of the Venezuelan government to the
sending over of hundreds of thou
sands of Russian Poles to be settled
on agriculture and grazing lands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
Is Making Votes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Hughes
wcman's special is making republican
votes at every stop, II the opinion of
National Chairman Wilcox.
1.-THE tour is successful from every
standpoint" said Wilcox today. "And
the beauty of it is the women origi-
mated the idea, planned most of the
details and are executing them all by
themselves"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
ADVISED WOMEN \
TO Be VIOLENT
Mother Jones Aroused Wives
Of Strikers Into Worst Riot
Since the Trouble
Began.
THE POLICE USED CLUBS
TWO Men Arrested for Discussing Ad-
Visibility Of Numbering Presi-
dent shontz Of tho
lntsrboro.
THE POLICE USED CLUBS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"Mother
Jones'" instructions to striking car
mems wives to "play hell" showed
net results today in appearance in po-
lice court OF three men and six wom-
en-. arrested after one of the fercest
melees the traction strike has yet de-
veloped.
Charges were made today that po-
lice clubbed some OF the women in
the mob that rushed from the hall
where Mother Jones spoke and with
her burning Injunction fresh in mind,
attacked surface car at Eighty
sixth and Second avenue, smashing
all windows and almost wrecking the
woodwork. In fact, one patrolman
exhibited a splintered club he had
welded on the maddened women.
Don't think too much of being
ladies'" was Mother Jones' advice.
"Id rather be called that old she
devil as some OF the capitalists call
me, than to be called lady. I've
looked out of the bars in many a bull
Epen, and I'm still able to raise hell.
Now you women, hslp yorr men.
The spirit seemed to creep into the
women's blood. Many of them with
babies In their arms, rushed out Of the
hall. They seized bricks. chunks OF
asphalt-anything-and went ahead.
! They fought like mad. Officers en-
gagged in quieting them. said that
| the crowd was the worst they had
ever handled. A saloon conversation
| in which 1t is alleged the killing OF
President Shontz and Manager Hedey
| Of the Interboro was urged as a
means OF strike settlement, led to the
arrest Of Oscar Wallace and John j.
Sheehan, striking car men.
! Too Quiet for Her.
IBy Carl d. Groat, United Press Stan
Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"New York 8
too damned quiet. This traction
strike is too much like picnic. I'm
going to stir 'em up and I'm going to
do it through the women"
EiEhty-six year old Mother Jones,
angel of the mine camps, who stirred
women to the riot stage last night,
commented thus today, promising at
the same time that the metropolis
would see some fire works" before
she was done With every sentence,
she pounded her fist on table to
drive home her remarks.
seThis labor trouble in New York
ia lust the start of soical revolu
ton all over the country" she said.
81 had hoped that it wasn't, but IT
is. And, it's really the women who
count in any nation. They start re-
forms and revolutions. You know
they made the men tear down the
bastile in the French revolution-and
you know, there's never been King
in France since then"
A twinkle came into her eyes, and
the set lines of her face relaxed.
..Yes, they did stir things up bit
last night" she said, reverting to the
riot incident. You know women are
Queering." -,
Just then the telephone rang. The
man at the ear end informed Mother
that two of .he women rioters mao
been held for the grand jury.
"Oh that is all right" she replied
'Tt will all come out all right.
Then she turned to the reporter
| "This city Is IL oney mad. she con
u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
WELL PLEASED
WITH OVATION.
President Wilson Stirred to
New Optimism Over the
Way Omaha Treated
Him.
- ~ = .----.:. Y.
PEOPLE WERE NOISY
outbursts Of Auditorium Thronss
Taken az Signs That West
Will Vote for Him
In November.
PEOPLE WERE NOISY

[By Robert j. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS TRAIN, CLINTON, Iowa, Oct.
6.-President Wilson is returning to
his summer home at Long Branch
today happy man. 1t cannot be de-
MED that Nebraska's welcome to the
executive yesterday has made tre-
mendous impression on the democra-
tic leaders and has stirred the presi-
dent himself to new optimism as to
the outcome of the election Novem-
Der seven. The demonstration ac-
corded. his every appearance was
unique in the history of the Nebraska
metropolis, Nebraskans declared. 1t
reached climax last night when
thousands lined the streets Of Omaha
until late hour to cheer him. The
great auditorium was jammed to the
doors to hear him.
But out of the crowds which might
have fiocked to pay tribute to any
executive, the presidents friends
pointed to the outbursts of the audi
ton sprang from that audience, each
one hailed with an outburst of cheer
ing.
i who kept us out of the war;"
was one.
Wilson" came the answering roar.
''Who saved the nation?"
Again came: Wilson"
"Who prevented the great strike ?"
"Who gave us the eight hour day."
''Who gave US the rural credits"
were asked, and always with ap-
plause, the answer: Wilson"
The first mention of the presidents
name by Governor Morehead in his
Introductory speech. his appearance
in the auditorium and his rising to
speak, each were heralded by an ova-
tion lasting several minutes.
These things the presidents cam
paign lieutennats are pointing to to-
day as indications of the frame Of
mind of the middle west. They re-
fer to the reception accorded the
presidents utterances on peace, "a
vindication," they call it, of the ad-
ministration's foreign policy.
AS a result they feel this section
of the country will "swing safely into
line"-and they claim to worry not
at all about the visit of the republi-
can speakers in Nebraska later in
the month.
Sixteen to One for Wilson.
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-[On board Pres
ident Wilson's train. odds of 16 to
1 were placed on Woodrow Wilson
today in the little hamlet of Malta
Ill This is how it happened. The
presidents train stopped to take or
water. Knowing no stop was sched
uled at the station, seventeen WON
en-, constituting the leading poditic
ians of the little village left their
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
story is Not True.
wrioht Gives Away Patents.

f[United Press Leased Wire Servic II
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Orville Wright,
noted American aeroplane inventor,
has presented all his patents free of
charge to the government, today's
issue of the Aviation Magazine Aero
plane declared. Every manufacturer
the magazine asserted. will therefore
be able to use the Wright patents,
said to be valued at millions Of dol
lars unreservedly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
Yeaqmen Get $1,000.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
RUTLAND, Ill, Oct. 6-The State
bank hero was blown up early today
and robbed of $4,000. The yeggmen
have not been captured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
EXPECT WAR
TOCOh7|NUE
THREE YEARS
Allies Inform Holland That
Any Move Toward Peace,
Would be Considered
ro-German Act.
|BoMBARDNaENT REoPENs
After Several Days Of Inactivity, Big
Guns Thundred Again as Pre-
lude to Severe
F' Einf,finn
BoMBARDMENT REoPENs

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ROME. Oct. 6.-The allies have in
formed the Dutch government that
any move toward peace on the part
of Holland would be construed as a
pro-German act, it was learned to-
day.
This is the first time that Holland
has been feeling out peace sentiment
among the European belligerents.
Exactly when this information was
sent to The Hague is not known here.
The fact that such action was taken,
was disclosed in discussion of the
Lloyd-George interview, warning neu-
trails not to intervene at this time.
Well informed circles here say that
the allies are reconciled to the proba-
bility that the war will last at least
three years more.
Positions Advanced.
LONDON. Oct. S.-British troops
north OF the Somme advanced their
position further east. in fighting north
east of Eaucourt L'Abbaye in the di-
rection of the Bapaume highway, it
was officially announced today.
South Of the Ancre brook, there
was considerable artillerying during
the night
East of Loos and east of Homeu-
there's, Haigs men discharged gas sue
cessfully and near Loos and south of
Arras conducted successful raids on
enemy trenches.
Breaks Out Again.
PARIS, Oct ga violent lombard
m ent broke out on the northeastern
front of verdun last night after sew
eral weeks OF inactivity, the war
Office announced today.
The artilierying. evidently pre-
lude to severe fighting, was heaviest
on the Cote Poivre and the Laufee
wood sectors.
Artillery on both sides was very
active on the Somme front Near
Quennevieres a French patrol clean
ed up a German supporting trench
with grenades.
Russians Victorious.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 6-Rus sian
troops have captured enemy positions
south of Brzezany tsoutheast of Lem
berg) repelling repeated German
Turkish counter attacks, it was off,
cfaily announced today
Fierce battles are proceeding near
Zlota Hev and in the regions of PEN
/
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
on struma Front.

On str1ma Front.
LONDON, Oct 6.-Brittsh troops ara
driving back the Bulgars in severe
lighting on the Struma front, Is was
officially announced today.
by the British without loss after
brief artillery attack.
The capture of Nevolen was an
nounced here at about the same time
an official report was received from
General Serial commanding the Bali
KIN operations that the Bulgars were
refreshing under British attack.
A delayed Bulgarian official state-
ment had announced the repulse OF
British attacks at Nevolen. The war
Office reported the capture OF 343 pris~
oners in recent operations on thet
Struma.
Not only on the right wing but south,
Of Monastir. the allies are vigorously
on the offensive. General Serial am
nounced violent fighting on the entire
Medzill- -Kenali- -Grad dnesiki front.
Allies Defeat BuIgars.
LONDON. Oct. e.-Two allied
armies, fighting their way toward
Monastir, the Bulgarian base In south-
WeSlcIu DtIDids lidNC uClSttlCu IuO Dhk1
gars in pitched battles, driving them
back in disorder.
Southwest Of Monastir, French and
Russian detachments, having occupied
the villages Of Buf and Popil. are
pushing their advance toward the
Serbo-Greek frontier with the great
est vigor. Allied and Bulgar troops
are battling for possession of the hills
leading down to Monastir, about elev
en- miles away.
Serbian army that crossed the
Greek frontier more than a fortnight
ago has fought its way to platean
northwest Of Kaimakchalan. The
Serbs are now driving northward in
an attempt to flank the Bulgars out
of Monastir.
On the allies extreme right in thd
Struma valley, the British have res
pulsed successive Bulgarian counter
attacks.
Official dispatches from Bucharest
today admitted that the Rumanians
have retired over the Danube after
making a successful raid on Bulgarian
soil, but brought no confirmation OF
the Bulgarian official report that about
l5 900 Rumanian troops were wiped
/ out.
Retreating From British.
| SALONIKA, Oct 6. = Bulgarian
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
M|L|T|AMAN WAS
FOUND HANGING
Body, Riddled With Bullets,
Strung up to Tree on the
Mexican Side Of the
Border.
TROOPS CHANGE CAMP
Two Batteries Sent to Point on the
Rio Grande River, op-
posIte City Of
Juarex.
TROOPS CHANGE CAMP

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WOODLAND, Calf, Oct 6.-Rela-
tives of Charles Call, California mill
itiaman declared today they expected
to telegraph the war department at
Washington requesting an investiga-
ton Of Calls death while serving with
the California guardsmen on the bor-
der. The request Is based on the re-
ceipt of letter from q fellow militia
man stating that Calls body, riddIed
with bullets, was found hanging from
tree on the Mexican side of the bor-
der. News of the death was received
yesterday. This news has not been
confirmed from any other source.
Ordered to Border.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-General
Funston today designated regiments
ordered to the border yesterday to the
following stations.
Tennessee troops c and D, E1Paso.
Virginia, First squadron, Brownsville.
Company A, engineers. signal COM
pany and field hospital company, Ft.
Sam Houston; West Virginia, Second
infantry, Fort Sam Houston: field hos
ipital. Deming; New Fork field hospital
McAllen Colorado entire contingent,
Douglas, Ariz.
Batteries Change Location.
Ell PASO, Texas. Oct. 6.-Two bat
teries of Michigan artillery weht into
camp this mo&ing at Camp Cotton. on
the banks of the Rio Grande river. op-
posite Juarez The guardsmen arrived
during the night, but slept on the
trains. The Thirty-t4ird Michigan in
fantry regiment is expected to detrain
today.
The Tenth Pennsylvania infantry
left last night for Pittsburgh to be
mustered out.
Story is Not True.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS. NOGALES. Ariz., Oct. 6.
Private Charles Call is now with
his company" said Brigadier General
Plummer, commander of the forces
stationed here today, in officially dis
crediting the report circulated that
Call, California trooper, attached 10
the ambulance company had been
hanged and his body riddled with
bullets by Mexicans. This story was
that Call had wandered across the
boundary here in uniform. mo such
occurrence as stated has been heard
Of here as applied to any member of
this command" said General Plum
mer.