davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

Die Sdnl6e6OrOc bat umf Slurat6cm 6cs GciunO.
belts GommiGrs bcidloicn oic Groffnuuo ocr urter
itcn icds 3loiicn Ocr GcmcntoridJuicn Inn nod cine
mccrc gSodc nuf6llldcbcu ucil Der @clluobeits Cont
mdr nlmer nod ocn 9us6rud) cncr 9illocrdbmngs
9piocrnc fiirdtct g8Grc Die &oriidjt nidt pcit ge
ing 9ctrebcn gepcien, oeun ulr oic ailOer aus ocr
iumittc6orcn glofbardotciL mo S{inocrd6mings
foGc mitrctcn, porldlfig pom 5dubcud) ousgcdlo
fen wirocn2 Gs t 6obc 8eit, ooB oc Guoer luicocr
IN Die SduIe fomnien. 9ud menn ie nidt Oic Shule
beiidlcu, fonnen aht. bis 5poliidbree Sunse aus
oen oeridieoeniteu 9loN6oridaften tdgl6 nit cinon
Der IN 9eribrung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

Sin OcutidJes lInterieebOOt fat i'm Wttelmecr cner
iein66en cronsportoampier torpeoirt Ser in 43 e..
funoen ionf. 90 muB Serr Suniing ioiort untcr
iudDcn loen ob allA 9lmerfoner nit ertrtiifen iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

cbnc 2e6rer 0naliin iprrfcn nnb idreIbcn
ane Nlei ninen sic ilm in Der en9lilcben
Sprnhc iihen no perOouionnnug1 pollcn:
,,glmerlnniiner 1plmctinler". 500 Geien
ecbrcr GnaIifb iprchcn mn ihreiGeh 5u ler,
Hen Sihi Die glnSiprdChe Der Q01tier bic man
I'M idQldeli Sebel brdoDt Sin meribuoneS,
fllri QeinbieS gNdfierbmdl sine puniidlioiQe
gmftcrlnmmluno son g'rieieu Ncnmnoeii
0uiitnnacu Nouirnfien 2eedien glnmcilnn.
Gen. Njedditainrien ETC. 9inr 500. Neiiels
llln0cn mit oen MelrnOc an Nhnflce Mnnmener
lM6GibiMa NpmpuiM, coz t1lr6 Si6r., Sielu
Dart, ". ". (NaililS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
9iifie 0eppc.

IS fiarD ON %. eepiember 1916 @idie
(qc6orcuc SclmnnD mo 1odicr ocs berIior
bcnen Drn. nno Srnn gSiaiam ScnmauI Sic
VeeroipnnN iinoel Wlpntng, ben 20. September
Gormiiaqs 10 llbr. bon ibrcr Nobnlng, Nr
2G29 SitsMlaoiiou' Strnpe aus itait. 8ciicbung
aui Dem o9Seiiern iSricoDolc".
lSenl23-2ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
gScrmiIdJte gInsciseu.
Sin sic Hamen.

Die e.u5iqc Sdule In bcr Gtubt.
llniere Qdbs@lciien iebt often. Sunee DO
men, peDe bic Sleioermn6eriunit nab ben
ncueitcn WictbO0cn erlerren iuouen, f0nneH oie5
in lir5cr Belt our9 oen glnl6luB an oieie
&lajien errei6et daierridt Woreens, glob'
mittnqS uito Ql6enbd Bceueirc Gtuiloen. Sm
6aufc heQoHne @rbaiien fonuen iud0reIn bes
llnierrimts iortneiest peToen. Gjriinplider
llnterriml i'm Gntruri bon Whiitern eribeIlt,
9ldtere 2lusfunff fdrliiidD ooer miinolin bel
Nrl. 0ubers, Wr 802, peit-Snrntognss sstraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

%iIa uia aliO abOlnt ndjt i'm Ojru6c 6lcibcu, iuic
oer BON i6u uerctc crfodrcidc llc6erfoa ser Stcot
GDguoRuo 5cigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
airdlidc 9ln5eigeu.
NreIeiniafcita @irdle.

Triniil., unhc NieB.StrnBc.
Arr 2S. Anbrcoing bcc Yniture
glm 4 Giioher' GrticDnufeii
VcQnn Der Aben0. 4roigien.
0oniirnnnoeii zGnle beginnt nm 2. Giiober
slnmelonngcn erluHo0i (Sepi23-2D
3iOnss(Semeinoe.
SonTiagSi0me 0.3O WoreenS bic o0crcn
Sldilelf.
Goilcsoiciil 1915 &ormiiaes
Oct. J. p. M. Vespers: The Gospel among
the 0ermanic nations.
o. Citober s15 0ifenili6e Nibeliiunbe
DieniiQa. 26 Sept. $50 Nn6m.: NeQinn
Der Monirmnn0cHiunocn. (Sepi23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

PM 28 inS cet alto sic Cpier Oes ScntidJcn 5lie
gcr Soiiptnonnes 8olfe geiteeeu. Ob sic Iaiirtcn
nidt einen Yreis auf Oieen seabrliden Gegner aus
eBeu weroen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
@crnlnrOt yNidl.

Gs narb pl0bli0 am 90 ecpicmber 1916
Bcrnbarot &id in ieiren g. eebensia1r. &C.
lcbtcr Gaiie Der bcritorbcneH gSid1 Die DC
eroiQunq iinoei Samitan, ocn % Scplcnlbcr,
giadmtiags llbr, bon leiner Jsobnung, ~
Tiuc Eale, Gntnneuinc, aus dli benz opouooH
Rarf Cemetery" fnit. (Gept2t-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

,,SSir Goben feline 6rennOc me6r," flaecm sic ylcu
Yorfcr aaiirten 3eitimgcn. Sa, ous lit br &rrf
Sic 6o6cn bic Der 5tootcn 5lm Gicner engonos ge
mndlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23


ii0wcd bon GonitoiIda III llnoroung 5lridgc5o
ecn Gos crinncrt nn oic gSinteridlodt IN @lailren.
petersburg meloctc, Gin untcr MadmicnS 0bcrbcic6l
c6enoes NrmeecorpS iei ui5igelt un0 gciongen &c
nolHulen. Aaris lino Sonoon oggtcn 3m0li Stil-
ocn pdtcr bcrftete gcrlin N}odcnicnS Arme@orps
babe 10000 @cfnngcic gcuod mo Oielc Geidiibe CT
o6crt
oSdJ bin OOfir, Suf mir amcrifuuiidJc @cnidDcn-
lc6cn omerfoniides @gentbum mo onerifunidlen
0onoc iiberoL orf ocui 2onoc uno sur Gee flrhtlos
idiitc~ iogtc Scr Yrdioentidoits Gaioi0at G6arIe5
Is. Suebes in Milwoutcc. Gic .9leu yorf SSorlo"
bcmcrtt oo6u v9os ogen oltd bic oclltid omcrifoni.
dcn 3eitingen ipenn iie oeu &rGiiOcncn fritiiircn
Sum 1T Oas ctpo unonlcrtoniid2
---O- ~-
S6cOSurc 9louicuclt InO Bm SuluarO Suft, Oic
6e6cn GrErGiioenten oic ieit 1912 6itterc 6eilloc
ilo, woacn iid bcr0bnen Der pfeimlidc glft" oa
CHI 3. Ottober i'm, lnon 2eogic Gu6~ in gtcp gorf
attfinocn. ghm warlm oltM tic 0as Srcgs6ciI
ndt 6egraben? Dos omeriforidc Golf bot oic poli-
tiihen giprntioncn 8e6cr 6u @ro6c gctrogcn
-0-
Sn Der Staot @0rIib in @renlidl. Ghleiicn inS
bon Ocnl gricdden Armeecorps, 0aS d Den Gent,
idlcn ino Nulgoren bei oboo ergob, G400 Wfonn III.
tergcbrodt mor0cn mic ouf orobtIoem 9cgc BON Der
lin gcmcloet miro Gcic Nodlrtt trn oic 9c6np.
huig ocr Gngldnoer lmo Trou5oicn Siigcn, 0oB li@
MIR 1900 0jredlen crge6en b1ttcn.
--U--
Olcu.yOrf bcrei.rt iidj AMI Gin flcncs 8epDlntiOn.
den por. Cb oicic Strife lhrlben in Der Meropolc
om SuOIon chpa adt olf cine vocltidJc gcridmormo
5iiriidgciiibrt pcrOc fonnten? IS oatc bod lcid)f
cin in Der gep.Gorfcr llnterlpet arenturcn al fin
oc oe 6ereit pdrcn, Die bci1morcncl Ycpeie ooiiir
al liccrn
Die pnuidlc 9l6cbcr.@crcimisung iO0 Gci Der ipa-
rten 9leecrmg gcgen oic 3eritorng bon iponiidci
SdIfcn ourd llntcrccbooc proteltirt bo6en Die po.
ndcn Gbcocr fonncn ons cidt bcr6iitcn, in0cnt lic
idj cinfod ipcigeru 6rc 5difc IN ocn Sonoelsoieiit
Der Aaiirtcn 81 telcn
u2SilionlnninesrOb" ucnnt Der GlcpelanOcr yg9GdJ.
tcr mo g(n5cqc~ unicrc gunoes6ouptitoot gSarinI
aud ilbt ~SSilonloniinggroo@ Sino mir nidjt idon
ruiitii5irt gcnug2 8iro ndt 9rtf Der 0nn0lungcl
ocs @rdiiOcnten ais 2onocSDcrrotb bc6eidnet?
st oc Siutcrulcuidoft aitdcncr'S, cinc NPiaio.
rcn6ccr idon onigcbrolidt2 IS bcint TO- sl Gng
lono rltft man ndd nebr Sol0atcn umo Dcronecno
penoct man sen Yld nod SrIono biniiber glud n
Srano modte man oen Yd6r5pong einfiibren. Gb
man iids 9etrouen mro2
Sin Ocutides lIntereebOOt fat inn Wlittclmccr cncn
ienoli6cn Eronsportoampfer torpeort Der in 49 e..
fmoen ionf Do mnb Serr 2uning ofort untcr
iidcn loen ob and 9lmerifoner nit ertrlifen iino
-u---
slnf 2S inO eet alto bic Cpfer OeS Ocntidcn 6lie.
gcr SoiiptmonrcS 9olte geteecu Ob sic Auiirtcn
nidt eineu @reis ouf oieie gefabrliden @egner
ieben mcroen2
-O-
,,gSir 6a6em fciuc SrcnnOc mc6r,~ flaacu sic yiclu
Porter 9laiirten3 3ehmgcn. So 0ns lit ibr gSerf
sic 6obcn Die Scr Stooten 5nn Oicncr englono's ge
madt
-0---
%illa mia aliu abiOlut nidt i'm 0ro6c 6cibcu pic
oer pom i6n ueri6tc crfolarchc llcberfoa ser 5tcot
G09na9uo 5cigt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
WOMEN IN TRAINING CAMP
Fourth NationuI service School Opens
nj NnrrnEnnsctt Pier. II. J., for
Two Wcrka' Course.

WASH NGTON. September THE
fourth national service school Of the
womhn's section Of the Navy League
"2e tncned at NarraEunsctt Pier, X. J.,
yesterday. The first school was held II
Chevy Chase, Md. last May. The
course OF instruction at the new school
VII extend over period OF two weeks.
Yearly hundred women arc enrolled.
Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe. general
secretary of the woman's section OF
the Navy League and national chair
man OF the service school committee.
opened Tie sch Dol. She read mes ';gcs
Ut concentration from Mrs. George
Dewey, wfc o. ADMIRAL Dewey and
president of the womans section; from
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. presi
dent Of the Navy League. and from
Mr., iuph H. scott. wife of the chief
81 STAFF CT i've United states Army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
ROUMANIAN FORTRESS
OF TURTIkAI CAPTURED

BERLIN. September 4 via London).
More than 10000 Rounanlans were
taken prisoner when Bulgarian and
German troops captured the RoumanfR Il
fortress Of Turtukai, says the official
statement, issued to-day by the Ger
man army headquarters.
The official statement says that In
the capture of the Roumanan fortress
more than 100 guns were taken.
The official account of operations in
tho Balkan var thcatcr also shows
that strong Russian forces have reached
Southeastern Roumania. near the Bull
garian border. where they are now
engaged with the RulSarians and Ger
mans Tho statement follows:
The victorious German Bulgarian
forces have taken the strongly fcrti-
fed town of Turtukai by storm The
number OF prisoners taken 10y them.
according to accounts already received
exceeds 10000, among whom are two
generals and more than 400 other off,
Gers. More than 100 cannon were cap
turcd. The Roumanians suffered heavy
casualties.
"Nm attack OF strong Russian forces
AGAINST DDhrich lDobrdiik in South
eastern Rourania). was repulscd"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
HUGHES IN NEW ENGLAND
Assnils Administration for Enactment
Of EiEht-IIour
LAW

PORTLAND, ME.. September -
Charles Il. Hughes told a New England
audience here o-day that he would
rather stand for tho principle OF rca-
son in legislation and 60 down to de-
feat than to yield ''onc jot or title
Of il and become President OF the
United States.
Before five crowded audiences in
Massachusetts. New Hampshire and
Maine, the nominee assaulted the ad :
mnistration vigorously for the enact
mcnt Of the .tdamson eight hour law.
Mr. Hughes was greeted In Portland
tonight by an old fashioned torch
light parade. with red nrc, aud faced
an audience in the City Hall audi
forum, from which many, were
turned away that AN overflow meeting
OF several thousand was formed out :
side.
Prcviously tho nominee had Spoken
AT beverly, Mass: Hampton Beach and
Portsmouth. y. H. and York liarbor
Me. In each address he assnilcd the
administration for the enactment OF
the Adamson law
Before the nominee spoke. Raymond
Robins, chairman OF tn. Progressive
National Convention. addressed the
crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
STUDY DATA ON CONDITIONS
ALONG MEXICAN BORDER
American Commissioners Preparing for
Resumption Of Sessions
To-day.

NEW LONDON. conn. September =
While the American Mexican com
mission, appointed TO evolve Il settle
ment Of border disputes. was not in
session to-day, the American commits
sioncrs spent several hours in studying
data on conditions along the iutcrma.
t!onal lin" aud ia Mexico provided by
the state and War departments They
also questioned at length Special Agent
James Linn Iiodgcrs ana stephen II
Bonsai, alHo attached 10 the State De
partincnt az TO their personal knowi-
edge OF affairs beyond the border
The joint sessions viii be resumed
tomorrow when request for the with
d"awaI Of the American punitive force
probably will he formally presented by
the Mexican commission.
one OF the papers examined to-day
vas a report made by General I'crshing
about month ago, saying that the OIL
)cct Of his expedition had been accom-
pllshc6 SO far as II has been possible
70 complete II under the conditions
which surround the movement An
other WAS the formal recommendation
o: Genera! Funston that the pcrshiuG
expedition he recalled The Washing
ton government has never formally,
admitted the receipt .; this message.
bat thcrc can be no doubt Of it's cx-
Ietcucc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
JAPAN HAS NO DESIRE
TO SHUT OFT AMERICA

TOKYO. September 7.-Expressions
OF satisfaction and appreciation re.
sarding the speech of Ebert IL. Gary
Tuesday night are voiced by the press
Ii is evident here that Japan is deep
ly interested in the nature of tho
United states general policy toward
China. more particularly whether tho
government would support the partici-
patton of American capitalists I'm the
dve-powcrs reorganization loan Tokyo
mas the impression that Washington
Is undecided.
The Times hopes that the fair and
impartial view that Mr.. Gary forms OF
the Chinese question will constitute an
important souvenir for him to take
aome from the Orient.
The newspaper fears the existence OF
efforts to convince Americans that tho
United States has an enemy i'm Japan
regarding China, with Japan deter
mined to thwart American enterprises
II declares that Japan is i'm n speciaI
AND Incompatible position regarding
China, but insists that there is no de.
sire 10 shut out America
There is no reason why both nations
cannot cooperate" the Times asserts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
HUNGARY'S PREMIER
BITTERLY ASSAILED
Attempt of Opposition In Parliament
Fhils to Shake Ti,1n's
Position, However

BUDAPEST, September An at
tempt III to-day's session OF the Hun
Garian Parliament by the opposi,Ion
party TO shake Premier Tisza's posi-
't"h faiicd in spite of the extremes
10 which the opponents of the govern
ncnt rcsorted. When the session was
over Count Tisza had weathercd suc-
vesstully one OF the most violent at
tackS ever made on his administration
Count TisZa started to address the
house on the advent of Roumania into
the war when the storm broke. I'm
mcdiatcly the party Of the extreme
Left began to attack with calls of de-
risIon and demanding his resignation
Opposition members shouted "Tisza.
resign. You allowed yourself to he
fooled by Roumnnia.' You don't be-
long in tho minister's chair" I'VE
have no use for q helpless government,
Why was Pennsylvania not fortified ."
You are wrccking tho country. and
many other EXPLANATIONS Of .enincia-
ton.
Meanwhile the speaker was ringing
The bell for order, while the object of
the bitter attack calmly stood survey
ine his opponents and continuing his
speech whenever the tumult had suf-
Ncicnuy subsidized. When the Left had
finally exhausted itself the govern
ment party gave Count Tisza a thunder.
Gus ovation.
The Premier explained to the house
that the government has done its best
IN Pennsylvania mIlitarlly. having.
however, put trust In statements made
by the Roumanian government, whose
troops. he said, crossed the border be-
fore the declaration Of war was hand
cd 10 tho government in Vienna Count
'risza reviewed the relations Of the
| dual monarchy with Roumaniu, which
hc said. had been terminated by Bukha-
rest by pcriid!ous act"
'Roumania's conduct not only fooled
| US. but the diplomatic and military cir
| clcs Of our allies AS we'll" the Premier
declared We all knew that Ttouma
mia was arning and nearly ready. and
| the allied general STATS prepared mu-
J tua plan Of action on the Bulgarian
/ as we'll as the Hungarian border.
| admit that the Roumanian attack oc-
/ Cured before these preparations had
been completed. Nobody regrets more
J than that thousands of our people
/ along the border suffered from the sud
| den raid of tho Roumanians. and pray
| God that Roumania will meet It's Just
| fate
At this part Of the speech the house
! Quilted down. Toward the end OF the
! session Counts Apponyi Andrassv and
Karolyi the leaders Of the opposition
took UP the question Of Roumania' s
, declaration of war. dcnnuncing the
/ conduct of the E"umauian government
as "pcrhdlOus aud ucacherous." but
/ insisting. however, that Premier Tisza'.
! government failed to take the neces-
! sary precautions. and demanded its dis
solution.
The end OF the session left the oppo
sition still clamorous and dissatisfied
so that 4 new adjournment Of the Hun.
phrian Diet is not improbable, con.
sidcrng tina, the Hungarian govern
ment is thought to no unable to change
The military situation now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
JAPAN NOT VOLUNTEERING
TO TELL CHINA DEMANDS
american Rights Not Involved. and the
onsted States Must MIKE Formal
inquiry TO Learn Facts.

WASHINGTON. September 7.-Jupan
VIII not inform the United States OF
ner new demands OH China unless in
formation Is specifically requested.
Japanese officials said to-day.
IT is their belief that American
rights arc neither violated nor con-
eerned, and that Japan Is under no
more obligation to discuss the nego-
VA ions with this government than the
united States Is under obligation to
discuss the Mexican situation with
Japan. II was intimated, however.
mat information would be forthcom
ing If requested at Tokyo.
State Department officials say their
information is not full or complete
enough TO allow them to form any
decision.
The demands. as published. arc
thought to admit OF wide variance OF
interpretation.
Reports to-day tell Of more disturb
ance In inner Mongolia. caused by a
Troublesome Of banditry, together
with an imperialist movement in con-
junction with the unsuccessful south
ern republic revolution. Just what
effect they might have had in causing
the presence of Japanese troops to
guard Japanese residents is not known.
II Is presumed that the facts will be
fully established in the Investigations
now being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
GERMANS REATEN RACK
IN ENCOUNTER WITH BRIrISI,

LONDON. September "a German
attempt to regain possession Of Leuze
wood on the Sommc front. last night
led TO hand-to-hand lighting with tho
British. The War Office announced to-
day that the Germans we're beaten
back.
The announcement follows:
Under cover of darkness. tho enemy
made a countcrattack against our posi-
ii"n III Leuze wood. After hand-to-
hand fighting the enemy was driven
back. leaving two officers and seven
teen mon prisoners in our hands.
The lighting nj Ginchy continues
There has been considerable artillery
activity on both sides during the night
and this morning, the enemy using gas
ana !achrymatory shells East of
N"uvillc-St. WAIST the enemy exploded
mine Yesterday evening we carried
out very effective hombardment of
~" cn"mNs trenches west Of Lens"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
SEEK TO BAR CHOLERA
lr""rs and Crew Of American Army
Transport \oi Permitted to
Land

HoNpLulr, r II. September T.
ON account Of cholera IN tho orient
extraordinary strict regulations were
icing enforced here to-day AZ the re-
+.ii Of the arrival from the Far East
'i III" army transport Sheridan First
"n" s"cond-class passengers were re-
CURED 70 scctr. passcs before being
allowed ashore" aud neither troops nor
"''"h"is ~ tn" Grow were permitted
4" land
armed acntrlcs were placed on the
E""E""ES AMI i've members Of the
crew, WHO Iicd to sin ashore. we're
forced AZ bayouc, points to mike q
pe"dy f",Du 80 the ship.
Transport officers reported that no,
even p"Rscnr"ss were allowed 80 leave
Nc shiu ~ Nag saRi. Where % per
cen OF 'he cases they we're informed.
th"d proved fatai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
PROBE SINKING OF SHIPS
WITH AMERICANS ABOARD
No Evidence OF Lnwiess Destruction OF
the kclSIna and the
Stella Deirnarc.

Stella Deirnnrc.
WASHINGTON. September In
struclons have been given for inves-
ligation OF the recent sinking OF two
oclhGercnt vessels In the European
war zone with Americans OH board. to
determine IL American rights were
iuily respected There Is no direct in
formation that either vessel was at
tackled illegally.
Consular reports show that there
were twcnty-eiEht Americans on board
the British steamer kelvina when she
"'as sunk by mine or torpedo. Sep
tcHhner Z. while bound from Newport
News. Va to Monmouth and Glasgow.
All the Americans. muIetcer., were
rescued, and arc now in Glasgow.
Consul Hurst. at Barcelona. Spain.
mas reported that two "presumable"
Americans, James Andrews and Lon
'ruce. were among the crew of IN,
Italian sailing vessel Stella Delmarc.
sunk by submarine off the BalIeari,.
Islands. August %. The message Aid
not stat" whether the crew was saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
KAISER CONGRATUlATEs
KING OF Bulgaria

BERLIN Cvia London), September s.
The Emperor has sent the following
telegram to tho King of Bulgaria. /,
is officially announced:
Il have learned that the allied Teu-
tonic troops have captured the For
trcss of Tutrakan tTurtukaD Ac-
cept my hcarticst congratulation on
this feat of thy brave soldiers from
which our new enemy may realize
that We not only know how TO defend
ourselves, bu, may strike him even I'm
his own country. May God help fur
Their. Faithfully thine. Wilhelm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Course of Roads
Not Yet Decided
First Making Estimates Of Costs
Of Eisht-Hour Law to Idi-
Uiduai Companies.
Special to The Timos-Disp,tch.I ]

ISpcClal Ene IlmcS- DlSpatCu.J
NEW YORK. September Large
Eastern railroads do not share the de-
termination OF Il. L. Ripley. president
OF the Atchlson. Topeka and Santa Fc.
who has announced that his road would
not obey the new rIsht-hour law un-
less ordered TO do so by the United
States Supreme Court.
investigation to-day developed that
the big Eastern roads have not decided
upon what course to pursue. but pro-
vided for their head counsel TO make
an exhaustive study OF the law. follow
ing which it is expected that Frank
Trumbuil. chairman OF the railways
executive committee. may call meet
ing of the heads Of tho railroads and
decide upon what step to take.
Estimates Of the cost of the eight
hour law to the individual railroads
made their first appearance to-day.
A. ~. Smith president OF the New
York Central. said:
THE estimated increased cost to the
New York Central is $500, 900 for
classes of employees with whom the
controversy ragged The newspapers
quote labor organization leaders as
stating numerous other classes OF en-.
ployccs arc covered by the law. IF
the law is so interpreted and applied,
the above estimate would be largely
increased
George w. stevens. president OF the
Chesapeake and ohio, estimates THAI
the eight-hour law will cost his road
not less than $4,000 annually. The
other large railroads have not yet com
pleted their estimates on what the in
crease will cost them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
RUSSIANS ROMBARDING
GALICIAN TOWN OF HAL1CE

; PETROGRAp. September = ,via
l.ondon) The Russians arc mbard :
ing the Galician town OF Halicz. about
Sixty miles southwest Of LENDERS, says
ihe Russian official report issued to-
day. The town is III flames
> The Russian statement adds that
Russian troops have occupied tho rail-
way lines between Halicz and Semi
kovitze and Wodniki.
In the fighting III Eastern Galicia
yesterday the announcement says tho
Russians took $500 moro prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
OCCUPY
PASS ON FRONTIER

BUCHAREST. September tvia
London, September D.-Roumanian
troops have occupied GycrEyo- pitro-
Orsova Pass. on the north and north
west frontier of RounIania. says the
official statement. issued 10y the Rou-
manian War Department to-day. Seven
guns a number of machine guns and
important food stores were captured
from tho Austro- liurrarians
!" German and Bulgarian forces having
received numerous o-enforcements.
continue To attack with great violence
the Roumanian fortress OF Turtukai.
THE garrison OF the fortress is cease
.Icssly communicating. the Eou-
manian statement adds. and the losses
an each side are said TO have hccn very
serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

10 reported in the following official
statement given out here to-day:
: "On Tues lay two OF our aeroplanes
,rafdod the Turkish aerodromc and
repair section at Ell Arish.
lively. bombs were dropped. appar-
entity with good results
ENEMY acroplanes attacked our
machines, but did Mt close in only
opening fre at long range. They
ultimately gave up the fight. our ma
chimes returned unchanged"