davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Dorsiilus scudder. D, D.. min
lister. Rev. Amos A. E6ersole. asso
ciate minister. 49,. f.
The Bible School. Xii.
General exercises in church audito.
rum. 9:45 TO 1910 a. m. -
Kindergarten, Sunbeam class" par
ish house, 10 a. m. ~. >-..-
Primary Department. Kilohana
building, 10 a m.
Junior Department. church, 9:45 q.
N. ...#
intermediate Department, church,
9:45 a. m. ..-. Il.
Senior Department, church. 9:45 a.
m. r..
Student Group, Mr.. Ebersole, Kilo-
hama building. 10 a. m.
DIR. r.. D. Williams class will not
meet this Sunday. .-.
Mrs. Blacks class, church parlor,
10 a. N. .. :-fs.-Es..... ... sras
Sunday Services.
IL a. m.-AIorning worship. Ser
mon by the minister, Jesus Father
His Babes 49,. f.
$50 p. m.--Christian Endeavor
meeting, parish house. Leader, r. T..
Lambert. Discussion OF George Mere
dith's novel, The Ordeal of Richard
Feverin. E4z. .E Ia
1880 p. Evening service. Be
ginning the series Christ and HUI.
manity's Problems. Sermon by the
associate minister, "Christ's ideal for
Society" 4 i j ~
A cordial Invitation to these SER
vices is extended to all, especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Victoria street and Beretania ave-
nue.; Leon L. Loofbonrow. minister
At IL c'clocl,-"Special Interests VS..
Christian Interests an exposition Of
the third chapter of Philippians, in
the series of sermons on that boob.
At 1880 the pastor breaches on The
Man in the Cab"
At the morning service the girls
vested choir will sing, and in the even
ing Mrs. Charles L. Hail will be the
soloist. III.
Sunday school at 9:45, thoroughly
graded. IAN especial invitation to at
tend the adult classes.
Epworth League at $50; all young
people invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

A report from Geneva, Switzerland.
states that Rumania has purchased
1900 horses from Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Rev. N. C. Sehenck returned from a
tour of Kauai last week in the inter
ests of the Chinese department Of the
board. 1t was his first visit on that
island, and he visited the Chinese
churches of Waimea and Hanapepe
and inspected the new work being
done at Hanalei by the Rev. Lo Dart
Tong. 43IS aG1 ss 3 q s 20 = S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mrs. .Wiliiam Kamau, wife Of the
pastor of the church at Pearl City, Is
seriously i1l~at the Queens hospital.
She has been in i'll health for some
time and an, operation was necessary
in order to restore her to health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

s The ways and means committee OF
the board will hold its quarterly meet.
ing on April 13, and at that time
take up the budget Of the board for
the coming fiscal year. The various
agents of the board are expected TO
be present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
SALT ADVANCES:
IS EXPECTED
However, 1t Is Not COntribut-
ing To the High Cost
of Living

Although salt is recognized as one
of the principal commodities enter
ing into the cost OF living. and Is
used to considerable extent in every
household in cooking. on the table,
for the sick room, in the laundry
and for the bath, as we'll as partial
food for animals and for curing and
preserving all meats, yet the cost
OF this compodity is negligible as
compared with sugar, coffee, teas,
spices, -four. or, In fact, any other
article of food.
II has been estimated by experts
who have prepared statistics that
the consumption of salt in the Unit
ed States for one year is no more
than one bushel. or So pounds. to
the person. This includes salt used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
BUILDERS PLAN
OUTING, JUNE %,
TO PUT-N-BAY

The Builders and Traders ex-
change will hold It's annual outing
this year at Putin-Bay on wednes-
day, June %. II will be the first
visit Of the exchange members there
in several years..
The committee in charge says that
the usual games and contests will
give way to entertainment on the
boat. because of the many amuse-
ment features at the Bay.
Some of the members have indi-
Gated their intention OF providing
special entertainment features
aboard the boat.
The excursion has been set just
after the closing Of the schools for
the summer. so that the members
of the exchange may take their fam
ilies with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

by packing houses, soap manufac-
turers, tanneries, bleacheries and
fur and hide dealers. The cost Is
based on a price of So a ton, max
ing an average of but 22.4 cents per
capita.
Salt manufacturers have been the
last to fall in line with advances In
prices. The slight advance OF 75
cents a ton, which became effective
April /, represents but a portion OF
the advance to them in the cost OF
containers.
The manufacture Of salt. one OF
Michigan's principal industries, is
gradually passing out of the hands
OF unscientific manufacturers. ac-
cordJng to John A. De Tar, sales
manager of the Mulkey Salt Co. He
says that higher standard Of quail
ity Is being established throughout
the country.
This new standard Is typified In
the well-known Honor brand free
running table salt, 'Savopure' spe-
cial cooking salt and Queen of the
Lakes and Detroit special brands
OF commercial grade salt, which are
all products of over 20 years sxpe-
rience in salt making by the most
modern and approved methods"
Mr. De Tar says. at is not likely
that salt will be sold at anywhere
near the price OF sugar; however,
in maintaining the standard of quail
ity in the face of an advance in
everything entering into the manu-
facture of salt. such as labor, fuel,
cooperage stock, etc, and the extern
sive use of sanitary containers inn
pervious to moisture, II is inevitable
that salt manufacturers will put on
a slight advance and the public must
expect to pay higher prices in the
near future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
PERE MARQUETTE
is MEMBER OF
LOCAL EXCHANGE

The Pere Marquette railway has
become a member Of the Builders 4
Traders exchange. its application
having been passed upon favorably
by the board OF directors at their
meeting. May 1s.
Membership In the exchange IL
particularly valuable to the freight
department OF the railroad, since 1t
gives them advance information con-
corning the letting OF contracts to
contractors. and they are able to So
licit the routing Of materials from
various parts of the country over
their lines.
The d., T. & I. was formerly a
member. Other applications ratified
at the meeting were those Of A. j.
Mclean & Co.. carpenter contrac-
tors, No. Alb Dime Bank building;
National Safe & Lock Co., No. ~
Safest, and the Standard Electric
Stove Co., Of Toledo, o. The Ma
tional Safe & Lock Co. and the
Standard Electric Stove Co. are con-
sidering exhibit spaces in the per-
manent building exposition which
the exchange will formally open to
the public on Thursday, June I.
The membership of the exchange
is increasing at the rate of one new
member per day, and as each appli-
cant is carefully investigated before
acceptance, alliance with the ex-
change is considered an asset, CIV
ing the member a standing with
architects and dealers which he
might not otherwise have.
Applications for space In the
building exposition are being made
daily and the officers OF the ex-
change are kept busy showing the
spaces and assisting in planning out
the exhibits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

The torpedo boat destroyer camp
son recently completed by the Fore
River Shipbuilding company is to
lave its government trials today off
the coast of Rockland, Me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

A general primary election will be
held in South Dakota today for the
selection by all parties of presiden-
tial electors, representatives in con-
gress and candidates for state
offices, including the governorship
At the same time the voters are to
express their preferences for presi
dental nominees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22
Oliver Co. To Increase Pay.

That the local employees Of the oil
YER Iron Mining company will share
in the prevailing prosperity IN the
steel 1usiT SIS of fhe country vas
made certain Thursday, when b. +.
Sutherland, local superintendent for
the company, received a. telephone
message from the Duluth office,
stating that tue company had decided
to make an increase in the pay Of The
men employed in the mines, and that
this increase would take effect. on hF'
first Of February While Snpr Sq-
therlaDd believes that this inere9se
will affect lli classes-of employees in
and about the mines, he can:,ot be
definite: on this point as 10 state
.ment to tliis effect has been. received.
p Nejtherlas the. amount ..of the in-
crease been definitelg given,.bat it is
probable that.it @ill b. Iir tie neign
borhood Of ten pefIeut y in view Of
the factthat tts was the amount: If
the increase receetlf anhopncrd 10
be made to the ernployes-of the steel
corps. alton IN their steelzmills This
amhouncemeutls 5he best news that
e1as come Jn.lrouWOOd ina long time
and gleaHs. that thee coming season
viii @e the porous 1ae tSst
the Ssty mas e'sFsenjoyed, -. Ironw0od
Times. ~.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22
sCIacGlT COURT .DOI5GSss !.
c11rs,iit' toaart { q I for Iron .coua:: !. In ss:.
= sioe All Week: Criminal Cases :.
Finisiej@-ast Saturday.

Us ts-.-----.------- ga.'
10 CircuH court .forIron county, has
been is sessions a4 week, the ciyfl
Jun I@cases occu1glug. e'time oi.ihta
court since-Mouday, the c4lendar o6
eriminea cases Having BeSa disposed
Of. Atthe ti:ae of going 10 presslasr
wees the case oftAa Stata:of N4scon-
sin yscE0j-.iSe BayIo,. cruelty .aui-
mails, was ile the Aands Of sae.j jury e
Alter bsiHG.ojt several l.no -4s theJury
bgought ia ], 5eydicte OF nor gujjty..
Mrs, Barto was. charged With cailsing
the de, II ,ofa num1elg Of cows at
Montreal eafIy las fall by placing
paris. green jh d.paSture, the eIilsncee
in the case being entirely cir6umstan-
tial The nest case'taken mp was taat
of Oscar. Renui. OF Montreal. who was
charged with murder i'm connep(IoA
with the daath.of his child The ease
wen, to the Jury aUoad three O'Clock
Saturiay Ttternoch> and after being
out al nIgllJ a:disa2reemen{. was re-
ported TO. the judge'UeNt morning aad
the Jury p dismissed Ehis finished
the criminal calendar and Monday
moIn~s the sjrll cases were taken
uA,
The. ease of Joseph LeGault rs.
Steve furuey, charged with stander,
was settled out # court IA Judges
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22
NEWHIGH. RECORD.
Steel Prices Highersshan Ii he Record
III: Yeas 1907. eForeiga D{naad . :
Crea!er than: Sup1Iy.

'-s'.H '>up191y w.
Ma a,;s,,,, -, -. ,,.,,,..
ro.:aj,.aj - z. .,.,,,, t. s.,
oa,, al. - ~ ,.a:,1a, III. ~.
ira,,.=,il ..ta.is ;,.I,.at, 3';.;, ..,
r,a:oni ,s,r ts a:s..asn1t.. -, Sc [;.,a,,s
hni:;,,5 an SG,,..,., -, =,
80 of thos ,,..,ai ~
din,.,s anI posss,;,.,,.',,;, Oil, ~ ln,.
= ;;,,ro, i,,a,ts,r 80 .,,,..,5
5th = H. ,n,.nf eS..'., ~.
IN T;ibis -. -. ~, ,xata,, ,.;,la,.
t,.an IN ,ha ,eoord ,.ao i. ,ol,- ~, ,,,
~ 'e,,5, s.,..,3,I = = nc : ~ =,
,rj,s ,>>r,.,,a,;t,:hai -, i,
: 10 tr.dz - tnft,,a, a,-+,1.,,,:a5 =, 49,,
81, ,ison.. - is,<,6irtnn ,.it.tha, ,Go
avaia;,ie .nrice .o4 sfaeI nrodacts f. tba
frst III .r,,n,;ths If last ~; ,@3s
abo,t In: > tcn sra for ..tLa antira
;aor:oC yoi 600 a. toa Fton, Va,
j iost. - Iaf j. I. s.teaI ,ioto> ojra,,,.ad
,,o;,a ,55,n sle +an 80 sails ee =
ION steeI .hors s,o = TON hi1Iots e. =
+on posson,,,,. ,,;oiroa a. ton on1
rim nIa.e s,o i, ner TO-. Er,,n, nrasorf
indioa+ions 3oi naa+of,o,.,.a,s; ~
of the an. ,ion 1Ihat nnototjnns r,o,
be r,,n mn ~ s+ilI: i3nhor. ,als =.
-th-y e,aT onv,,bera noar whore b,.v
ara !, il concadad tbonoh tbo4
mile VIII Mi, the h, cost ,,rofts f,
.their historios aod tnai. .nroe,,o,.i, !.
viii rnIa in avary .hronnh nfthain.
dn,tr;. :.
Wtti ,no,,r,a.;.o ooa,;,ac : nm ha,,a
vol1,na nannfa,.i ,,rers ora Gndfno
themselves sfir obligad ~ r;.strict
coles and tornio,o cons,,n,.r; Ssra ,,n
al-sto Inv atl the sfeal .thev ,;,nId
lik4 to ohtain soma oe tbo. sC:,.;;nar.
ara ra,nrted a. No nos.;I,, co,,
,,lo,ed +ha aIfino of .hair ori~iraj ,,'ar
or.,ars aod t.her oro oonSen,,entl,, !,
read to accar,t soo,a + :, itii.Ar.b bn.i mass
in nn,.,tions rha crn5.iI,I..S+aaI con,.
NAM is rewarded in tbat connaciiof. 10
h. ya signed a new order vifh me
E.ritish oover1roan+ for,1 ooo q 3-tn,.b
shells vahed At ~ 75o ooo III is also
neootiat,no With faa French ooear,.
nant Cor ao 600 19-ircb sbaIIs worth
,innro,jn,afa.,, s7 ooo oon
inoriries f,o,, tha ~.ilrooas For
r.Is and eouinnef,f. .s.re .sbovi,,g ...,b
stantiat ;,,r,ovor,.,,t .,,+ ,,Iao.o,,
IF save-,i taro. ordar. i ra,ortal
rno railroad. oro.s.,d ia i,o sLo,.t Of
motive no,re, and oA,..ids,aoln oosi
rossi IN thatlinais na,,4i,,u rha ~,
tool.for !,s tooor.ntiyo co,,uan,os .y
tI,or.f,,ra oa,.,l..a 90 hr;ob,.
Comn,ontinr .non +ha.aenorai ~
,a.;o,. fn tho t-,J. tba Tro, Trsdo
pe,ino..s.vs.
.,t,ab,,itv of r.3us to ,,,oI,o soti.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22
The Eeet Chance.

Crubbs why did YOU indorse 50. cor
G,ally Litsorane's Application for ap-
pointmeHt TO a place in the. consular
service
Stubs -Beceuse I could not think Of
anything else that was liisely to carry
him farther away from I.sme. Rich
mond Times Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22

OF c~arse shriet d whe! thought
here was.a burglar the house. said
young Mrs. Torhins.
What did your husband doY'
Charley looked at me with deep re
/ ItoacA and asked why couldn't hol-
Ter that way once in awhile when the
home team needed a Doos~ W ash
ington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22

She What are you th4akine. Of, Mr..
Bcrley? HJ I vas thinking il was
time to 70. home sS5e Now. here is
the difference between nen and wo-
men arrived at that conclusion long.
ago and you have only just worked It
out
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22

There are no chagril=z SO venomous
as the -z@hagrin Of the idle; no pangs
so sickening as the satieties Of pleas
-Ruskin. - &
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-22

Afines-4- cart blue white Gianond
'Sof@sI57.50 at Triplet 5 sIronwood. :
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
MISPLACED LABELS CAUSE
OF MUCH CONSIDERATION

Newport, II. l., Sept. 9.--Newport
society looked, gasped and then look
cd again. II was at the third an
nual exhibit OF water colors OF the
Art association, Two charmingly
nude women smiled down at them
from two canvases and the labels
read "Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son" and Miss Madeline Liebert,' v
The latter Is the daughter of the
French consul-genoral In New York.
Tho printer did It. The nympbs
on the wall wore "a sphinx' and q
profile" by William Cotton, while the
portraits OF the women named had
been painted by G., Howard Hilder
and were In another part OF the hall.
The picture labels we're hastily cor
rected amid bushes and explanations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10

they are capable Of doing, when prop
erly equipped. They are now enter
ing the third winter of the war
stronger than ever. Their defeats at
the start OF hostillties were due to
lack OF ammunition. We have the
munitions now. The drive on the
southern front which began la May
and Is still going on. is proof Of this.
"The Austrians are so badly shat
tered that they will require 100000
Germans to cement them together" /"
General Alexieff praised the work
done by the allies on the western
front.
"But what about peace ?" asked
on leaving.
peace probably is some distance
off," he replied, Neither side has
attained the object for which II Is
fighting, There can be no thought OF
peace now. War must follow Its in
evitable, historic course"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
BEET SEED FOR
THE ROGUE VALLEY
FROM RUSSIA

Beet seed for the 1917 crop for the
factories operated by the Utah-Idaho
company, including the factory at
Grants Pass, has just been received
from Russia. One thousand bags of
the shipment is being held for the
Grants Pass district. The Railway
and Marine News OF Seattle contains
the following note concerning the ar
rival OF the seed in the Puget Sound
port:
A new and important trade move
ment was noted during the month.
when a shipment OF 5000 sacks Of
Russian beet seed was received on
Puget Sound by one OF the big Japan
ese freighters through the we'll
known importing house of Frank p.
Dow company. The shipment origin
ated at Kiev. sometimes spelled Kieff.
in the interior OF Russia, and moved
over the trans-Siberian railroad to
Vladivostok, thence to Japan and
thence to Puget Sound. where 1t was
transferred to Union Pacific cars and
sent by fast freight to Salt Lake City.
the headquarters of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company. the seed there to be
distributed among the farmers Of
Utah and Idaho. The seed cost Z. o. b..
Puget Sound s135.O00. and other
shipments are to follow to the same
consignees, this company operating
immense sugar plants in Utah, Idaho
and Oregon, and planning new fac
tory at Yakima, Wash, this year"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
ROUMAN|AN ARMY
SH|F TED TO CHECK
GERMAN INVASION

Bucharest. Sept, 9,-~The Rouman-
Ian general stan has shifted large
forces 10 the southeastern frontier
to check the German-B Bulgarian in
yasion. 1t was seml-oficially an
nounced today that important
forces" are now cooperating with the
Russians In the Dobrudja, A further
retirement may be necessary, both
because the Dobrndja territory is dir-
flcult to defend and because the en-
cmy has massed great forces on that
front. But military authorities de-
clared their confidence today that the
enemy would be unable to throw any
large force across the Danube for an
advance on Bucharest.
The Roumanians were forced to
surrender Tutrakan after four days
OF heroic resistance. They were out
numbered four to one. said despatch
es from Ohenitza. across the river
from Tutrakan.
The lbombardment by German guns
was so terrific that the roar OF the
battle could be heard distinctly In
the Roumanan capital. less than 30
miles away,
The people OF Bucharest received
the news OF the fall OF Tutrakan
calmly The German Bulgar victory
was regarded ms insignificant In COM
parison with the Roumanian sue
cesses on the Hungarian frontier.
The lighting In the Dobrudja ter
,ritory Ia now taking on the nature OF
general engagement along front
of nearly 100 miles The enemy Is
pushing eastward from Tutrakan, at
tempting to outflank the Roumanians
and Russians In the southeastern cor
ner OF Dobrudja and force their re-
tirement behind the Danube.
In Transylvania the Roumanians
have resumed their offensive In the
north after a three days fight In the
north In which Austrian resistance
was finally beaten down. The Rou-
manian advance guards have now
pushed 80 miles into Transylvanian
territory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
WILL
CAST VOTE
MONDAY
Election in Eastern State Of
Much Interest, Showing
the Trend Of Political
Thought in First to Ballot

Augusta. Maine. Sept. s.-The
raucous voice of the campaign spell
binder Is resounding throughout
Maine today. Her rock ribbed foun-
dations are staggering underneath
the weight OF words spilled during
the last few weeks. for on Monday
Maine exercises her ancient prerog-
atiye OF point the way"
Forty-eight hours before the battle
OF the ballots, II appeared from the
tone OF voices on both sides that
Maine would be registered partly in
the republican column. Judging from
predictions from both republican and
democratic leaders, sifted down, the
republicans are expecting victory,
but not complete one. The demo
Gratis are still claiming everything and
the confident tone of the republican
leaders falters Just trifle.
Republican leaders today were
unanimous in declaring that the pres
ence on the ballot OF Nominee Charles
Il Hughes has worked tremendously
Sin favor of republican victory. Two
weeks ago republican leaders here
admitted today they were considerab-
ly dubious as TO the outcome. In the
interval, flood of oratory probably
unparalleled in politics has been loos-
ened on Maine voters. The dem
ocrats sent five cabinet members to
preach the gospel OF Wilsonian dem
ocracy. Tonight one OF the most pop
ular OF democracy's orators. Senator
Ollie NJ, James, winds up the admin
istration's fight at Lewiston.
For the republicans Hughes says
his final word at Rockland Theo-
dore Roosevelt has spoken. SO has
Senator Harding. President Gompers
Of the American Federation OF Labor
has been doing effective work for
Wilson in assailing Hughes labor
record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
ROGUE PEER
Of FISHING
STREAMS
British Consul Visits River
After Angling in Worlds
Best Waters, Pronounces
This the Best oD Earth

ID, A. g, Collie MacNeill is His
Britannia Majesty's consul at Colima.
on the west coast OF Mexico. But
Mr., MacNeill Is more than diplomat.
and while diplomacy is his business.
fishing Is his diversion. He has
searched out the premier fishing
streams OF the world. and has cast a
fly over all the noted angling waters
OF two continents. Friday evening as
the MacNeill auto rolled into local
garage and an even dozen great steel
heads were taken from II. their sill
very sides glistening and inviting, Mr..
MacNelll paid royal testimonial to
the Rogue, branding II the worlds
best fishing stream when he said,
This has been the best days fishing
have had In my life, and have Ash
ed the waters OF the earth"
Mr., MacNeill, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. Miss Dorothy. and
their chauffeur. arrived In Grants
Pass week ago, having driven up
from their station In Mexico, and
stopping here while en- route to Brit
ish Columbia, Last season the party
also passed through the Rogue var
ley, stopping at a point higher up
the river. where few days were
spent in fishing for the steelhead
trout. He had good sport. and this
year decided to make another stop.
his headquarters this time to be at
Grants Pass, the principal city upon
the Rogue, His first day, Monday,
fishing strange waters. he landed 10
steelheads. but Friday he went this
two better. and brought IL OF the %
fish hooked on that day to net. Mr..
MacNeill keeps a record OF the Ash
caught, and In the Friday catch he
recorded one of pounds: another of
Z: one OF 6hs and one OF 6; three
OF pounds; one OF 4, and the rest
(Continued on mage a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
GERMANS AND BULGARS
MAKE BIG ADVANCES

Berlin. Sept. s.--German and Bull
garian troops have advanced more
than so miles beyond the Roumanian
frontier in their operations along the
Black sea coast, German war CORES
pondents reported today.
The German-Bulgarian advance
which carried the Roumanian ports
Of Kavarna and Batrick (Balchik)
explains why the Roumanians. after
crossing the Transylvanian passes.
now limit their operations to explor-
ations with small detachments, the
correspondents reported, The Rou-
manians seem irresolute, not know
ing what the future will bring them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
MINERS THREATEN
TO STRIKE OCT, |

Seattle, Sept, 9.--Five thousand
members OF the United Mineworkers
OF America In this district will go on
strike not later than October | II the
mine operators association persists
In It's refusal to grant the unions
demand for n Ave per cent wage in
crease.
This provision was included In in
structions given to the mineworkers'
officials at the close OF union con-
vention held here today.
President M. ]. Flyzik, Vice.
President Newham, Secretary VIM,
Short and Robert II. Harland, nation
al board member. were authorized to
determine a date, which is to be not
later than October /, on which the
miners will cease work unless their
demand Is granted.