davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
LAFAYETTE In
SCORELESS TIE
WITH FORDHAM
Bronx College Plays Hard,
Driving Game on the
Offensive.

Easton. Penn. Sept. 30.-Lafayette
and Fordham opened the 1916 football
season this afternoon in a game on
March Field which resulted in a moth
ing-nothing tie From the appearance
o. the game at the end of the forty
eight minutes Of play II might have
gone on indefinitely and profited
neither of them anything.
Although in offensive play Fordham
carried the honors all afternoon. and
Lafayette defenders, when spurred by
Danger. frightened. and even Dempsey.
who tore through the Lafayette line at
will when the ball was in midheld, was
unable TO make ground after the dan
GER zone was invaded. II was the iacS
Of the punch that held Fordham score
less. Ii was too much punch that al
fected Lafayette in the same way. The
Esston team used the forward pass IN
CeSsantly.
Weldon and Seeley did the hurting,
and so mighty were the hurls that none
II the eligible receivers could get down
Tie field far enough 10 be there "heh
the ball arrived. The Lafayette comol-
fsflO0 LIltN kUt HGs9
md but one OF the aerial attacks was
successful and this Melted only small
gain. .o-.,r;+y
Fordham had their best opportunity
"a score in the last moments OF the
Grst half. Following the example OF
their opponents they started series
Of forward passes. and TO show now
trcv could excel their rivals at their
own came executed three successful
ones in a row and brought the ball to
the scven-yard line.
Here Dempsey tried TO 90 arouho
the left end of the Lafayette line. lie
had scarcely made up his mind to take
that particular route when EIlls, the
West Philadelphia high school boy, sat
him down rather hard on the sod ana
Fordham had lost twelve yards, nan
dicap impossible 10 throw of.
Toward the end of the game Ford
ham. by the line plungng of Dempsey
Golden. Mcnamara and Cantweil'
worked within the 25-yard line, but
the punch was not there TO 90 further
ana a lorc kick by Weldon changed the
scenc Of operations and ended the
game with the ball near the spot where
il started. Golden. the Brooklyn high
school boy. was a star all through the
game. His line plunging and work on
the defence were splendid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Princeton Is Winner
OF Holy Cross Game
Fitzpatrick and Donellan put up a IN.
o,.,.. Tor 10 D,frpio

Fitzpatrick and Donellan put up a 6ns
game for the Purple.
Princeton scored early in the fra,
period or several line plunges By Moor.
and briggs and the latter's puntinr
Moore Kicked an easy goal. Shortly
after the next kickoff Twitchell fun.
bled one of Driggs's long pun,s and
Latrobe recovered the ball on the Holv
Cross 25-ysrd line. Princeton WAS psn.
allied fifteen yards on the next plav
but soon went through the line Tor
touchdown in very few plays. moore
scoring the touchdown and goal
4, the start OF the second period
Fitzpatrick punted outside on his or,
2j-yarl line. and once again linz
plung.ug by Moore and Drigs, resulted
in the iatter's scoring. briggs pur,ed
out % Eddy and Moore kicked the goal
Holy Cross kept the bail in Prinee,o,
territory the greater part Of the third
period. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Cadets Defeat Lebanon
Valley Through Drop
Kick by Vidal.

West Point, y. Y, Sept 80. The
Cadets started their football season to-
day with a close margin victory over
Lebanon Valley. Vidal, the South Da-
kota lad. of whom much is expected in
goal kicking this season, tailed three
points for the soldiers when he booted
a pretty field goal from the 25-yard
mark in the second quarter.
1t was ali the Army men could get,
for their running game stalled when
the collcgians' lire held fast, and al
though West Point showed plenty Of
driving power between the 2O-yard
lines. when it came TO the critical mo-
ments even such slashing backs as Oil
phant and Vidal failed 10 smash down
the visitors stonewall defence.
Once in the second quarter Vidal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Entries at Laurel.

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s,li,ns.l -Couf sel ia. L'ueite. IL ma La.s
ia. Gsiftv. IA. Rattle Ah.eJ, -, pfi4
V,,on mi. Mae MURRAY III. Fe.,,'' ~ uvssrt:
second facN selling three ,ea5 -V'p, - t,s. ~.
ono mile and a sixteenth Memo i.v,iy,ra 49,
ltrr no Qlc,u ~ Paradise lVt, - III
VJis NJ. benjamin. 100. 'sheils "a uvssfs
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a, nrlone,l- Hoyalist Ill; i~l'i -.,,,,.rle lla
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,ss To "a. M, Morning rs; Ja'yess. ,.lr yasr.
n,s,,,n, ina. Iar.c 100 starting. av'' tcrauk VI
11n- iun, los. HeginA ~ Irlnss
pcstv a.. fAnlta. o.. Hanson. w.
Wan ,,ee rurse; thres.ye.r'S,, ., III. 49,
rn aa, ,irn,en. o.. Chicei ump -, mo.
T.r"a s- riiitsrsaid. III. GnAt, ivy ios, :
800 ,si,'.,., Gmp D. 81 paidy's thoN' a.. Ns,t'
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LINZ ~ k,~s.s OAK %. Hall ke.N ~. saA .
va. - 1naticns. tNo-yrAr'c.d IL, - - .dnrl.
-, T., 49,, plckwirk ia; Couf'shR ii,nrl
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losari N-bbsr. IA Cour'sn'p -"
inch, stable tUtD, ~ ....,.o,.i, snd y
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transit i0a. .lem ioi fddic he,,e ,,.ir 1885,
va,t Helen ne. 'Mooisn. lo'. "o'''
Old Broom. llA
.Appren,lcs allowance claimed. 'A~'
f5edweu entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
LONDON COMBINATION.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Wykagyl Golfers Active.

Play in the Wykagyl Country Club
championship was continued yesterday.
In the first sixteen y. II. lialston de-
feated c. V. Birmingham, up. G..
Widmer beat II. y. Gains, and 3. In
the second sixteen r. Valentine defeat
ed III. b. Zimmerman, up. /. 5. Gray
won from DR.. Bucrs. , and !. In the
four-ball match against par X. NJ. Mil
Ter and N. II. Halston finished / down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
GOTHAM GOLFERS
LOSE IN MATCH
FOR LESLIE CUP

Boston, Sept 30.-The MASSACHUSETTS,
golfers won the Leslie cup match from
the metropolitan district players at the
Country CLUB in Brookline to-day, the
final score being 0 to 5.
In the morning the home players
took four Of the five foursome matches,
and then in the afternoon when the
singles were played were able to get an
even break.
In the morning the Massachusetts,
team was hard pressed IN almost every
match, but j. q. Anderson and John NJ.
Ward were the only visiting pair able
TO get a match. They beat :. j. Sterne
and W. c. Chick up. This was the
same score by which kstabrook and
Amory. the Massachusetts players, were
able TO beat Partridge and Dyer, but
the margins in the other three Jour
some matches were larger
The first four matches in the singles
were won by the visitors, 50 that at one
time they were ahead on the days play
Later the Massachusetts men GOT go
ing. Whittemore was able to peat
White | up, and Paton's score was :
up on J. VI. Ward. Marston and Brown
also had a close match, but the New
Yorker won up. The wind bothered
all the players considerably.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
A. B. KING CAPTURES
A CLUB GOLF TITLE

South Orange. y. j.. Sept. 30.-Ar-
thur b. King is the new golf champion
of tho South Orange Field Club. lie
relieved Ernest 4. Smith of the title
this afternoon by virtue Of victory
over Franklin ". Woodruff IN the inal
round of the annual championship
tournament. by score OF and ,, IN
a thirty-hole match.
Both players we're in form, King
twice recording scores ;hat were within
two strokes of the record for the nine
hole course. King went out in ~ and
returned in IS. Woodruf's card
showed 81 and II. Thomas F. Hardy
was the winner Of leg on the season
trophy, defeating Malcolm Stearns.
First pace in the ball sweepstakes was
captured by Joseph 4. Ha.ne. who
turned in Il card OF 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WILLIAMS TRAMPLES
ON r. P. |. ELEVEN

Williamstown, Mass, Sept. 30.-Thc
heaviest team that has represented
Williams on the gridiron in recent
years defeated +. p. l. here this after
noon by the score of 81 to 6.
The visitors were entirely outclasSed
by the Purple and relied on kicking TO
keep the score down. K. 7. rs only
tally came in the second quarter, when
Smith intercepted forward pass and
ran the length OF the field. Clifford
starred for Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Metropolitan.
Metropollian.
Golf at Montclair.

/. Y. Battcn defeated X. J.. Barbour
IL, ono az the semi-hnal matches Of the
Wontelair Golf Club championship yes
terday, 2 up. The other match between
+. ~ Dyer and +. Johnson, was post
poned.
Winners In the swcepstakes classes
were: Class a j. l. Slmonds, 80 .
81; Class II. Bcwart, % 10 10;
Class C-E. u. tarnsworth. jr., 40
~ 81. FIRST prize for the first six
teen in the women's putting contest
was won by Miss Johnstone In the
second sixteen Miss A. Hirst was first
and Miss l.. \. dc Dansey second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Congdon Wins OH Links.

Montclair, n. j.. Sept. 30 The semi
finals for the governor and greens com
mittee cups and ball sweepstakes in
two classes were the attractions ON the
Upper Montclair Country Club links
this afternoon. For the Governors Gun
r. T.. Congdon beat J. b. Horsford. c
up: II. j. G.. Mackie beat G. Noile by
default. For the green committee tro-
ply Il. Sanderson beat X. NJ. c. Glenn
3 up .; T.. Peterson beat Ii. Chapman
4 IN 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
RAM Leads Jack O. Lantern.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 3O.-Commo-
dore Clifford d. Mallory's yacht RAM
won the race among arrow class yachts
over the Indinn Harbor Yacht CLUB
course this afternoon.
The start was az 1908, with the KAN
{ Commodore G.. ID. Mallory, 4:Ol :55;
Jack o. Lantern Commodore l.. ii.
Dyer, 4:02:45; Snapper d. ID. Chap
mani, 4:0i:0J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BROWN FOOTBALL
ELEVEN BEGINS
WITH VICTORY
Providence Eleven Defeats the
Rhode Island College
by IS to 0.

Providence. X. J., Sept. 20. Brown
opened the football season this after.
noon by taking her annual Opening
game from Rhode Island State College.
The score was Is to o.
Browns got the jump on 'hc visitors
and clinched the game IN the first
period, scoring two Of the three touch.
downs. After that a flock of substi.
tutes was sent in. At no time were The
state college men dangerous.
The game was an interesting one. and
with only two weeks Of preliminary
training the Brown squad showed up
strong. Devitalis. playing fullback got
them being good for about twenty
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Glen Ridge Wins Hard Match.

Glen Ridge, n. j., Sept. 3O.-1he
fnals in the Passaic Valley Tennis
League mems doubles was won by the
local tennis club team here this after
noon. l.. W. Knox and ). l.. Palmer
won from r. w. Campbell and C..
Brinckcrhof, Of Rutherford, So, Cd,
4-6, 7-5, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Army Has a Close Call
in First Football Game

hurled a beautiful pass to Shrader at
the extreme corner Of the field. but the
latter's foot projected an inch over
the outside line and the touchdown
went for nothing.
This was the nearest The Army came
20 making touchdown. IN the las
few minutes o. play the Cadets
launched pass after pass without ef-
feet. not one being completed. Vidal
tried field goal in the first quarter
from the 35-yard line. but the ball was
just inches wide of the posts, with fine
height and distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
English Soccer Results.

London, Sept. 80. The following are
the results Of the principal English and
Scottish soccer games decided to-day.
Blackburn Rovers once more get INTO
first position in the Lancashire section.
by scoring a big win over Rochdaie'
last weeks leaders, Burnley, who only
drew with Liverpool, slipping down a
peg 20 second place Pm. results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Montclair Beats Passaic.

Montelair, n. j., Sept. 30. The Mont
clair Athletic Club football tenn de.
feated the Passaic soccer team here to-
day BY score of TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
The lineup follows:

IID0NI0ND5--b7 man u UTfI--7- NIT-7TlTl78
Brovu-Brook tee GENIAL Larmp o. Tea
Nichols Tor Wadc. Williams FOR Ward NsHd q
Z-cer Genial for Brooks. Bowman ior sprssus.
Murphy Tor Punly. Pollard for Armstrong. tants
Tor Weeks Brooks Tor Genial. tourly frr Brccn
Abbott Tor Lathrop. Armstrong Tor Pollard spaci
Tor williams. Referee Bergen. OF Princeton "a.
pire- Noble. II Amherst. Hcad linesman Lose. 4
Dartmouth Time-FOur .-nnufe periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
hIDDLEBURY TOO MUCH
FOR UNION ELEVEN

Schenectady, ~ Y, Sept. 30.--Union
lost 20 Midd!ebury to-day by score OF
20 0. The visitors scored a touch
down in the frat period.
The lineup follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Touchdovns-Lc Gore. T Smith. Bingham. IA
Roche Goal from tclrhdlnn-ic Gore. su.sfiiu-
TONS Church fur Cum.lf0ul. Norcy Tor Church.
Maifs for BUg lam. Ntaie FOR L. Gore. liuicAiu-
son 'or Jacques "a Roche foE Smith. ra't fnr
sheldon. Zfnrr flr CAT Williams Tor Gibson.
Young for hrliry Rtfrgtr-NGthan. TUFTS. Brown
Gnlgr,iN rmpirc-p. Car Williams. University
Dartmouth Fold mdgc--H Il Binkar. Dart
mouth Periods Ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

T5lchdorns-Rrseher- KEW HAIL WaIacs %.
Goals from touchd0Wns-Scirr f5). Substitutes
~, .eYs-Wsllscs for Kelly Htuier for Elliott
N.uechsefer Tor Fetuer Busch for Kendall. villa
noI.-Murrsy for Cosn. Refsr.o-Cochsns VIZ
cousin. unpire-Fsrrief. Dartmouth Tins "
Cu.reu-Ten ni1utss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

ais To- Iouden Iouden for Gellatly Fordhsm
N.Namars fo- Golden. wizsl.wolth FOR Conkln.
,ffr-od, for Calnsn Referee-WAittng. Cornell
.n.oife-O skrso1 Lehlsh Head liuesmsn-iom
nope. Columbia Tine o. periods-Twelve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Goal from ncld-Vi'lams. Referro--R0teft W
Maxwell SWarthmore Imp.re-Dsye FuifH, E~o"r.
Liucsnan-C. " McCary. GeunantoSl dem.
Time OF qYarcrs-Tcn minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

SCORE BY rEKIuDs

Harvard .,..-.....-.............. y 80
Touchdown. -Thaeher ~. " Murray. nofseen
Goals from tDuchd0Nns-rs l0. Horfesn. sub
situations Harvard Csdnsr Dor Hobinson. bum
nam fof Bond. Iiariey Tor ihinle. Wheeler .of
C.rer SNOW tor C.ak sagcr for Harris Aeh for
Dadinun Lowell for TAYLOR. BrcFer for liarie
CASEY Tor Fl0Ner. ioryc~n ior Thatcher. W Nur
fsy Tor Gardner IAtefA for Harley. Coolidge for
Efsvcf. Hitchcock for Durham Thorndike for
saFer. Wilcox for Cssey, feiton fos W. MURRAY
Hsi~s-C clifford Tor st0uls Cutler for C0nnnrL
Haifrer- Morfics uni,cnity ~ Pennsylvania I'm
Dir, -Nsnnel Tufs Held luiEe -Brosn. Boston
a a Head iineamsnm pi'hon. Dartmouth Time
Of perlOls-JWeife minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

!. iiFffI-'I tftt..st.ss .tttfststftif I'll
Holy C-css..... .................... "a
Scof Observation-Disclosures. Moore Dru
f-I Goals from 'OuchdOwns- Moore. Suh,'iiy.
tiors-1 .l.espis for Highly. Sinclair f0r McLe.n
Bryan Cor Nogsse. Gowa for Bnsn Ruth n,
Gorar. SchmaK Tor GcnUert. PemofoS. Coz L..
role RlyhlU fDr Wilson. Ames for EdIy Trsrt
f0r Moore. Mathiaseu FOR Brown. liass flr Drs.,
Tommy Tor Has Doneilan for Quisry Maninxy-f
100 Tod rrn. Cook FOR O'conn,r. PoVeh Tor Co,s
Kelley Tor McCull0ch. Ccnu0r for IumminsS Nh.
gins for Tvi'cher. Cash ior Hgsns Iei', "a,
Fc.er Mah0uey Tor Reilly walsh Tor Filps'reT
Murray for walsh. Mitchell Tor Dsly Refers
Lsnsfori. Trinity TmpiFes-Nsso-ln Mictis,n
Head csman-Plumnier. Cornell Tine o. D flo.,
10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
LESLIE CIR Dot BIL>.
Massachusetts,

= = Curfo,4 and r. " Hrosn f2-ll........
% ". WIiiiemose aud o. ~. wider ,j-Sl....
s. X sieris ara ". q. lhics..-.... ~. ...'.' .
b. ". Esiabfook snd {. ". Ainory q upI.'..' !
s
r Hefreshor and O. klrkby. .,..-....s...... y
Mar Msrston and Lowe. ...,.....''.'.'. .
J. G. Anderson snd J. y WMud ~ Hp'''''''''' n
A D. HAMMER and II. u. Webb -.,.,...'.'-''' v v
y. Partridge and +. W. D5er. .....'.''''..' v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Substitutions 49, Union, Powell for
ilanIey, Foster for Cof, Travis and
Delsplsnte for Roof hiddlebury, Bower
Tor Bresnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

/ .Apprenllcs allowance claimed '"s'
tDodwell entry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

London, Aug. 22-Greek and Bulgarian forces have
cashed in the region of Series and fighting has been 60
ing on since Monday morning, said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Athens today number of Greeks
have been killed.
The Greek commander is summoning all neighboring
reserves.
This dispatch yet unconrmed from other sources
though Bulgarian forces known to have advanced
position few miles north of Series, forty miles north
east of Saonka The last official dispatches reported
French forces attacking this Bugar detachment at
Barakli.
On the whole front the allies are now attacking the
Bulgarian lines the engagements developing into series
of battles In the center the allies have pressed forward
in the Doran lake region in preliminary movement to-
ward Strumnitza in southwestern Bulgaria
Montenegrn troops fighting beside the Serbs on
the allies right wing. small Montenegrin detachment
repused Bulgarian cavalry attack at Florina Sun
day. Official dispatches to the French office report
that the battle is continuing in this region where the
Bugarians have occupied both Florina and Banica.
On the extreme right the Bulgarians are within few
hours march of the Greek port of Kavaa and may already
have entered the city, --'
The British office thus far has issued state
ment the progress of the operations 1t is too
early to say whether the allies really swinging for
ward in the long expected Balkan offensive whether
the present operations constitute an energetic counter
offensive to offset the Bulgarian attacks.
Increasing activity of the prowar party in Rumania
reported today, though Berlin dispatches repeated
that Germany is not uneasy the present situation in
the Balkans. The Greek cabinet thus far has taken
decisive step to counter the Bulgarian invasion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
By Ed L. Keen,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
; London, Aug. 22.-Bulgarian troops
have advanced 25 miles into north
western Greece in their offensive de-
signed to thwart a great blow by the
allies.
In northeastern Greece other strong
Bulgarian forces under command of
German officers, have thrown back the
French at point 10 miles inside the
Greek frontier, capturing the railway
town of Demirhissar. Official state
ments from the Bulgarian and German
war offices today reported the capture
of four other Greek towns and the TAX
ing of other strategic positions.
The troops of six allied nations,
France, England, Russia, Italy, Serbia
and Montenegro are now drawn up
along the Balkan front, prepared for
the allied offensive that is expected to
drive the Bulgarians out of Serbia.
The censor today permitted it to be-
come known that Russian troops were
landed at Salonika at the same time
the first contingent of Italians reached
the allied base.
British gains that placed General
Haig's line within one thousand yards
of the strongly fortified village of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
CHICAGO IS COOLER
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY
Weather Bureau Says Hol
Wave Will Return---Mer-
curry 81 Yesterday

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Cooling winds
brought relief to Chicago and the mid
die west today. But it is only tempo
rary, according to the weather bureau
which says that warm weather will re-
turn Thursday. The temperature here
it was said, would remain in the 30 Is
all day and possibly go as low as 65
tonight. High temperatures here yes
terday was 81.
A shortage in ice was averted today
by the cooler weather. Ice companies
reported that about $50 carloads of ice
due to arrive here today from Illinois
Wisconsin and Minnesota lakes. failed
to do so, because of ice workers at the
lakes "laying off" on account of the
heat.
Men were hired here today and rush
ed to the lakes and the situation is
expected to be relieved tomorrow. There
will be no increase in the price of ice
Health authorities today claimed they
had the infantile paralysis situation
well in hand. Three new cases have
been reported within the last "a hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
German Version of It.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Bulgarian troops
have captured five Greek villages and
towns since the beginning of their gen
eral offensive against the allied forces
in the Balkans, said an official state
ment from the Bulgarian war office to-
day.
The Bulgarian statement discloseS
that the advance was begun because OF
the activities of the allies, who appar
emily were preparing for an offensive
movement.
"On account of military operations
of the allies in the Vardar valley. ex
Tachino lake our left wing began gen
eral offensive on August 49, it was
stated.
"Bulgarian troops advanced in the
Struma valley and occupied the town
of Demirhissar (46 miles northeast OF
Salonika and 10 miles inside the Greek
frontier). After an engagement near
the town of Sehhes, we repulsed English
and French forces on the right bank OF
the Struma and occupied the left bank
between Butkova and the Tachino lake
Detachments between the Struma and
Mesta advanced in accordance with or
ders.
'In the Vardar valley English ant
French troops have attacked our ad
vaneed positions for 10 days without
success south and west of the town Of
Doiran, suffering heavy losses from oui
infantry and artillery fire.
"Our right wing after a victory oyei
the Serbians near Florina successfully
pursued our plans. Yesterday we oc
eupied the railway stations of Banitzs
and Ekshisu on the railroad from Sa
lonika to Florina and re-establishet
railroad communication with Monastir
South of Presba lake (extreme north
western Greece, we occupied the vii
lagos of Zuezdabiolithea and Bresnitza
thus interrupting definitely the com
munieations between Goritzaha ana
Florina as well as Gortsha and Kostur
kastoria.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
ANOTHER REVOLT
AGAINST CARRANzA
Manuel Bonilla Trying to
Unite Mexican Factions
Against Government

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 22.-Declaring
De Facto President Carranza the worst
enemy of Mexico and that his rule could
result only in factional tyranny, Manuel
Bonilla. former minister of the interior
under Francisco Madero, made the first
public statement in behalf of the new
revolutionary party of "Legalistas
here today.
Bonilla said that efforts were under
way to unite all Mexican factions
against Carranza. Meantime, United
States secret service men here and in
Juarez are watching closely activities
of the new party.
"The Maderista faction, of which /
am q member has cast aside all differ
ences," Bonilla said. "Several of the
factions have united in common eff
fort to free Mexico from internal trou-
bles. Some of the saner elements of the
Carranzista party have already joined
us. We will endeavor not to violate
the neutrality of the country which is
sheltering us now.'
Bonilla has just returned from New
York where he was enlisting aid for the
rcyolutiOnists