davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
WOULD REVIVE POPE'S
DIPLOMATIC STATUS
Germans Want to Remove ltal-
ian Influence on Vatican.

London, Sept. 2O.-A movement IN
favor Of reestablishment Of the tenn
poral power OF the Pope is reported by
the Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company to have
been inaugurated by Roman Catholic
newspapers Of Germany, with the idea
Of drawing the Vatican wholly away
from Italian influence.
The Cologne Volk. Zeitung. a
prominent Catholic newspaper, Is
quoted as saying Germany gives free
hand 20 German Catholics, and "a de-
nouncing the law of Papal guarantees
adopted BY the Italian government IN
1870. when the temporal sovereignty OF
the Pope was ended.
All Austrian and German Catholic
nanors are following this lead. the dis
patch saws. It adds that the movement
is believed to have been inaugurated
bv Cardinal Hartmann, Archbishop OF
Cologne. with the idea Of gaining rep
reservation for the Vatican at the
reace conference after the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
BRAND SEES FRANCE
As A UNITED COUNTRY
Peace. He Says, Will Find No
More Divisions There.

Paris. Sept 2O.-"Dou't be pessi-
ris.ic about French politics after the
var" Premier BRAND is quoted BY
Arthur Meyer in the "Gaulois' as say
irg 20 newspaper directors who were
his guests az luncheon. and who eX-
pressed anxiety as 20 the turn politi-
eai events m ght take.
when peace has been declared"
continued the Premier. I'VE shall have
Won a victory over ourselves as We
shall have won u over the Germans.
l. g always possible TO come 20 an
understanding with Paris. AS TO the
yroyinces. you know have sources
o. information. Well, l can tell you
tia- the spectacle they offer IS ad-
u.ra5le-ro more divisions nor local
tyrsrries: no more hatred OF church
s,eep.es. There IS only one heart,
there is only one France.
-You. al % you, may aid q. 90
MAINTAIN this magnificent union after
tie var"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
REAL BULLETS
MAR BATTLE"
Continued from pare l

horses for the most part vaulted the
PROSTATE infantrymen, but Private
Joseph Healy, Company II, 18th In
fantry, Of 95S Eighth Avenue, was not
so lucky as the others. He stood up.
A horses breast struck him squarely,
knocking him end over end for DIS
lance of ten feet. His right arm and
several ribs were broken. As he lay
PROSTATE a score Of horses vaulted
over him, but none harmed him.
The maneuvre resulted in the capt
ure Of the Hidalgo Ford by General
Testers reinforced infantry brigade
Then occurred the most thrilling scene
the historic town of Hidalgo ever has
witnessed. Machine guns were rushed
into place until they fairly studded
the river bank. Artillery pieces OF 8
inch calibre poked their noses out
across the water. Infantry, MASSIVE
line nearly mile long, stood in solid
ranks along the very brink Of the
river.
On the other side-the Mexican side
the population of the town of Rey-
nosa focked 70 the river bank 70 see
the fun Many of them crowded the
ferries 70 come over 20 the American
side.
When the wild cavalry dash occurred
the Mexicans seemed more excited than
the Americans, and cheered wildly
from every housetop in Hidalgo.
The American forces received word
in the night-this was theoretical word
to make up q battle problem for to-
morrow-that an overwhelming force
Of the enemy has occupied the MeM-
can river hank and is crossing.
There is nothing for the American.
to DO but retreat, and this they Will
do with the first cavalry harasslng
them in the guise OF Mexican rebel
army. all the way back to McAllen.
The Sd Tennessee Regiment, under
command OF Colonel c. F. Spence, put
I'D their tents to-day on the site oc-
cupied until to-day by the I'd New
York Infantry at Pharr. The Ten
nessee regiment comes under command
Of Major General Organ, as part OF
the New York division. But this does
not come hard 70 the Tennesseeans, as
il happens they we're brigaded with
the I'd New York Infantry and the
18th and Sd as we'll at man1uvres at
Manassas, Va. several years ago. The
officers, therefore, are good friends
with many New York officers.
The I'd IS entraining tonight for
departure for Camp Whitman 20
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
ITALIANS ADVANCE
IN BRENTA VALLEY
Seize Hill North of Ghisi and Re-
pulse Foes Attacks.

Rome. Sept. 20.-Inclement weather
in the IsonZo region, where the ltal-
ians recently have scored advances IN
the direction OF Trieste, has not inter
fered with their work OF consolidating
the newly occupied positions on the
Carso Plateau. The War Office an
nounced progress to-day in this task,
mentioning otherwise only sporadic ar
tillerv and minor infantry activity OF
the Carso front.
In the Trentino the Austrians have
been attacking at various points, and
a. some places gained footings IN
Italian trenches, but were elected by
counter attacks. Italian troops scored
an advance in the Brenta Valley, cap
turing a hill north OF Ghisi. The
statement reads:
During Monday night and yesterday
administrative actions were attempted
bv the enemy near Casera Zebio. on
the Asiago Plateau; on Col San Go
vanni. at the head Of the Vanoi Val
ley; on the northern slopes OF Col
Bricon. in the Travignolo Valley, and
on Vrsic Monte spur. The enemy sue
ceeded az some points in obtaining
footing in our trenches, but was i'm
urediately driven out by our counter
attacks.
an the Brenta Valley small often
sive operations directed toward driving
the enemy from the left bank OF the
Nsso resulted in the capture Of Hill
6e4. north OF Ghisi. The Austrians
suffered losses and left about thirty
prisoners, including three officers, IN
our hands.
ION the Carso the work Of consoli-
dating new positions continues on both
sides, in spite OF the bad weather.
Along the whole front on the plateau
only intermittent artillery duels oc-,
Cured. besides small attacks and
counter attacks, in the course OF which
ne made fifty prisoners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
THIRD DAY AIR RAID
AND THIRD DAY DENIAL

For the third successiUe
day Berlin yesterday re-
ported an air raid on En-
tante 7carships of Elan
ders, 5cith one vessel hit
and damaged, and for the
third day London replied
5cith a denial that any
damage 5cas done. The
statements follo7c:
Berlin (by wireless to
Sayville. L. ~. Sept. 20
German seaplanes on the
afternoon of September 10
repeated their attacks on
hostile sea forces off the
Flanders coast. One de-
stroyer was hit by several
bombs.
London. Sept. 20.-The
British Admiralty states that
the foregoing i. absolutely
untrue. No destroyer was
touched by seaplane bombs
or any other agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Turks HURLED
BACK 40 MILES
pussians Fall on Foes
Rear in Per
STA.

,.,. Sept. 90 4 brief sentence
p..s..sr Official statement OF
II - shows that a considerable
lss.ss has been achieved by the
s-''s.'- l- Persia. The Turks, after
..,r,vir- Hama-an, advanced SKY
'''-ff.s..--, miles r0rthward IN the d.
49, of Kasvn. Then, military al
- CAV. Russian blow from the d.
,...ior NJ Ia1rz fell. The Iurkisn
- be.re seriously menaced' the
re. =, .roor, were compelled 70 fa!l
- mil eventually the Russians
..scse5 Kurd,au, twenty miles from
Nsmadan. TIL. o-.;,,+ Tho
prssisns in Persia and against the
p-.isb on che Tigris are announced
.o.5ay's Turkish War Office report.
= = estimated chat the Russians lost
....,-ovi~a-e.v 5000 men In the re-
~. ~. frbt.lg in the neighborhood OF
v.-s6sr ON the Persian front. Inc
statement reads:
sT.iab.e Front Mesopotamia( We
.,ryb. uccessfully against hostile
batteries. A hostile ammunition de-
70, was exploded.
an F~fT|.N .aLa4llAtaAA az eA-- ~.-- -
,rsirs. the EeUasye district was
s,ven back 90 its former position.
apsrsian Front.-Enemy recon
,,itrinr attachments a. several points
T.re repulsed. We occupied the vii
Iage Of Kercs-l. eighty kilometres
,sst OF Didgyar.
according 20 declarations Of pris-
,,s-s. consrma-ory Of each other, the
Russians lost about 5000 men in the
recent engagements Of Essadabaat
and Hamadaa
Caucasus Front.-A band OF rob
bsrs formed by the Russians landed
rear Fenise. killed FIVE women and
thirteen male civilians and wounded
seven other civilians. The robbers
we're driven back.
RUSSIAN airmen bombarded the
open village OF Potshatg. No Turkish
troops we're In the place. One child
vas killed and TWO children were
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
BRITISH SHIPPING STRONGER
public's Investments Bring Free Plac-
Ing of Orders in Yards.

London. Sept. 9-The shipping
;rsde % Great Britain, while suffer
Ing losses from enemy submarines, is
i,reng.ter.rg itself BY financial
tm4lgamat.ons Of interests 70 meet
- after war" competition and by
Fresh tonnage construction, despite
re huge increase in cost OF materia!
M labor. The investing public Is
CID showing its belief in the future
. British shipping BY absorbing ship
shares
recent move By the Admiralty
ag certain shipbuilcing firms
iie % proceed with the construc-
r9r o. mercantile vessels has led TO
orders beng freely placed in prac-
t,aiy a. Yards Of Great Britain.
O7erhsu and repair work is particu-
larry brisk on the Clyde, the Tyne
al ln certain south Wales yards.
ne neT 'tip5uildlrg project az Chep-
toFe, f1r co1structinR standardized
Vessels. .s also veil under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
GREEKS DEMAND
TROOPS RETURN
Continued from page 1

nationality. The civil authorities and
police must remain at Kavala."
The Greeks are using these tele-
grams as a basis for the contention
that General Hadjopoulos did not wish
TO surrender to the Bulgars, and there
fore he and all his forces are now be-
ing kept as prisoners, instead Of being
treated as neutrals.
The Greek forces in the easternmost
part Of Macedonia, cut of by the Bull
garian occupation OF Kayala, are re-
ported 20 have been transported 20
Philippopolis. where they also are be-
ing held prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
eninc a French attack from Clery was

evening a French attack from Clery was
repulsed.
On the western slope Of lie Mort
Homme the French were driven out OF
small portion Of a trench which they
had retained. As a result Of this
operation ninety-eight prisoners and
eight machine guns fell into our hands.
During the night of Monday our
patrols in the Champagne, as the re
suit OF successful enterprises, captured
forty-six French and Russian prison.
ers. Last night they took 8 number Of
French prisoners south Of the Rheln-
Rhone Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
WOMEN GIVE AMBULANCE
Russia Accepts Motor from American
and British Colonists.

Petrograd, Sept 2l.-A motor ambu-
lance, the gift Of American and British
women resident in Petrograd, was pre-
sented 20 the Russian Red Cross this
afternoon after il had been on exhibit
ton for several days.
The fund for the purchase Of the
machine Was completed some months
ago through the efforts OF the leading
women of both colonies by means OF
public entertainments and private sub
scription. The ambulance will be sent
TO the front tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Allies Announce Blockade
of Coast of Greece

Paris, Sept. 20.-In the Journal
OFiciel" to-day announcement Is made
Of the blockade of the Greek coast
from the mouth OF the River Struma
20 the Greco Bulgarian frontier, ef-
fectiye from September IS.
The blockade is declared on account
OF the occupation by the Bulgarians OF
the Greek seaport Of kzvala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Days Official Reports
on Somme Offensive

Paris, Sept. e0.-To-rtghts Official
report says:
North OF IN. Somme the Germans
to-day made a powerful effort to dis
lodge US from positions We had re-
Gently won. The battle lasted from 9
o'clock in the morning until nightfall
on A front OF five kilometres between
Prez farm ana a point south Of the
farm of Liable Wood.
Enemy masses made repeated at
tacks, preceded each time by violent
artillery preparation. Our troops re-
sisted magnifcently all the assaults.
repulsing the attacks with a cross IRE
Of machine guns and artillery. Every
where we held our positions.
The battle was particularly violent
a. the edge OF PrieZ farm and IN the
region Of Bouchavesnes. In front OF
Priez farm four assaulting waves were
successfully smashed by our fire. The
enemy attack could be seen from our
side 10 break up and flow back IN dis
order behind a crest, leaving the
ground covered with corpses.
In the sector OF Bouchavesnes the
enemy, who, after several sanguinsry
defeats, had succeeded about l o'clock
in the afternoon in setting foot in the
northeastern part of the village, was
dislodged with the bsyonet in our II
re.istible attacks. Fifty prisoners, in
GLIDING several officers, remained IN
our hands.
According 20 observstions made
along the whole front and statements
by prisoners, the enemy suffered
heavy losses.
An earlier statement read:
To the north Of the River Somme
German forces attacked our positions
at Hill rs, along line running from
the Clery road 20 the Somme. Their
advance was broken by our curtains Of
fire and by the fire OF our machine
guns. The enemy found il impossible
10 reach our lines on the northern
section, while on the southern half
certain German detachments which Sc
cured a footing in cur advanced po-
sition. were az once driven out By
vigorous counter attack delivered by
our troops.
In the Champagne district, 20 the
east OF Soutsn hill, as well as In the
Vosges at a point 70 the northwest OF
Altkirch, attacks on the part OF the
enemy upon minor French posts failed.
London, Sept. e0.-The official
statement issued tonight reads:
Heavy rain has again fallen to-day.
The general situation remains IN
changed. There was considerable hos
tile artillery activity on the battle
front south Of the Ancre.
During the last forty-eight hours
over 100 prisoners have been taken.
An earlier report said:
South OF the Ancre the enemy, after
preliminary bombardment, made several
determined counter attacks during the
night. which were repulsed. Two hos
tile gun emplacements have been de-
stroyed By our artillery and an am
munition store has been exploded.
A successful minor enterprise was
carried out yesterday south Of Arras.
200 yards Of the enemy's trenches be-
ing cleared and casualties being in
ficted.
Yesterday Afternoon the enemy eX-
ploded a mine near Souchez. No dam
age was done and We occupied near
lip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Guard to Vote at Sea Girt.

Members of New Jersey regiments
orcamped at Sea Grit, y. j., will vote
next Tuesday, which is New Jerseys
primary day. IL was announced yes
terday in Trenton that all arrange
rents for forwarding blanks, envel-
ores and ballots 20 the Jersey mobili-
zation centre had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Running of Zeppelins Denied.

Berlin, Sept. 90 by wireless 20 Say
Vile, y. YD.-Ihe Overseas News
Agency says the recently published
report that an acrodrome near Frank
fort was burned, causing the destruc-
80, OF fifteen aeroplanes and four
nearlv completed Zeppelns is untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
to Mint Zinc Coins.

Zurich, Switzerland. Sept. 2o.-The
Rundschau" OF Berlin
states that the government OF Luxem-
burg has decided 10 mint 100000
francs IN small -oins from zinc, owing
10 the lack Of copper change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
ing men when territory Is Of negligible
Importance.
Italians Lose Villages.


Thi. action took place az the foot OF
the Belaschitza plateau, east OF Lake
Dorian. King Victor's troop, we're
driven out Of Schoygovo, Manitza, Gorni-
porog and Donli-porog. all small vii
lagos. and fell back IN good order along
the Dorian Demir-Hissar railway. Stub
born rear guard action protected the
main body Of troops, and only $50
prisoners fell into the hands Of the
Bulgars.
The Austrian success over the Ru-
manians in Pennsylvania was obtained
in the Strein River valley, south OF
Hatzeg. Szurduk Pass, which was capt
ured By the Teutons, energies from the
Transylvanian Alps just west OF the
river. and was one Of the first routes
used bv the Rumanisns after the dec
Iaration OF war. Its Importance 70 the
Austrians lies in the possibility OF a
fanking movement against the hu-
manian positions at Hermannstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS NOW
CLEAN BULGAR STREETS

Berlin (by wireless. to Say
vile. L. ~. Sept. 20.-"lt
is reported from Sofia" says
the Overseas New, Agency.
that the Russian army which
entered Eastern Rumania
had with it whole brigade
Of officials who were to adj
minister conquered Bulgari-
an cities. These official,
were captured and now are
at work cleaning the street,
of the same cities which hey
were to govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

renewal Of the Allied thrust immediate
and important results may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Berlin, Sept. fo-The official
issued to-dnv follous:

Army group Of Prince Rupprecht-
There were no events OF especial i'm
portance on the Somme battlefield. Iso-
lated enemy attacks were repulsed. We
achieved some success IN hand
grenade attack near Flers. supplement
tAry news states that during Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Days Official Reports
on Balkan Operations

Paris, Sept. 2O.-To-ddy's or'c1d'
report says:
To the east o; Florina, IN the region
Of the Broda River, Bulgarian counter
attack supported by cavalry was driven
back in the direction OF boreshIca oy
the fire OF our 75-mi.limetre guns pc
fore the Bulgarians could reach the
Serbian lines on our LETT wing.
Tba enemy Is still holding out on the
heights 20 the north OF Slsoder and
near The monastery OF San Marco.
In Florina we have cleaned up sew
oral houses in which Bulgarian troops
we're still defending themselves with
eavage energy. During these opera
lions We took one hundred prisoners.
One OF our air squadrons has thrown
numerous projectiles on MonastIr.
Eron, tho River Struma as far IS the
rec;on N the west OF the Nsrdar there
have been the customary srtlllery eN-
changes and engagements between pa
t-oIs To the east Of the CernA Serbian
troons following a vigorous onehsl'e
r,o,,er,ant attacked Hill 2,b2o, tne
Ligbest peak Of the Kaimakcalan range,
r,b;cb had been defensively organized
I,. tba enemy. After fierce struggle,
,rb;cb developed into hand-to-nand
fgbtinc. the Serbian lnfantrymeh CAME
out masters of the position.
Berlin, Sept. eO.-RePorting "''l'-
tnry operations IN the Balkans the
German official statement to-day
says:
Macedonian Front-Near Florina and
~ Kaimakcalan enemy attacks were re-
,ul.ed partly by hand-to-hand nghting.
West OF Florina our troops nelpeo 20
check the thrust. To the east OF tne
town surprise attack on the enemy
was successful -. p,t,. 81.
South Of the Belsschitza Plsnins the
Bnlgarians on Sunday drove the Atal,
ans ont Of the villages OF Matnica arc alo
Poroi ard captured five officers ana -'o
men. fascinating
b,ttles are taking place. WIN nastly
bToucbt up reinforcements tne enemy
is defending his positions Win s'ea'
stubbornness. rp,r,,,isn.
have been driven back over Szu'auA
Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Off
the Wire!!!

g You know what an
interruption on the
telephone is.
g Just as you are in
the middle of a con-
versation somebody
butts in on your con-
tidenceS.
GThat's the Middle
man.
g And if he isn't in
terrupting a tele-
phone t a X, he's
scalping profits off
ready for service
clothes.
g But not at Saks'.
C SakS' make their
own clothes, put into
the clothes what
usually goes to the
middleman, and give
the benefits to their
clients in the shape
of finer merchandise
and the custom-tai-
lored touches that
come from an init
mate study Of 9TH
Avenues custom
tailored styles.
all Suits $3.50 to $50
F all Overcoats $500 to S3e
saks
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Sofa, Sept. 19-To-d0g' 00'''1'
says:

Fierce fghting continues Mout 20
Florina All attempts q the enc enemy 70
seize ,1a Kamakcala9 Height failed st,s a,
result OF our violent, counter a. a,'I bo,b
In the Moglenica Valley and on posh
aides Of the Vardar there was A
artillery fire. ,..h;.-, Plateau
At the foo. Of Bs Sc Sc. es.my 54 and
cur patrols drove Of the e scboyroyo,
oecup.gu Gorniporog and DOnliporog;
MahIoIai ~ fonnd much war material
w 'hnoIgo, ,e' nv the enemy. The Italians
,s. ho oUn Sundred rifles at Gorniporog.
i .1l Oh" the u Struma and on the Egean
c c1s there we're no develOp Pm hs,r,.
:, N UNI" cairo The great battle report
cd Cd on the line Maralui-Monulk, .aIan,
edaii-Kokardj -Cobadin-Tusla develops
in our favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
REPEL
SOMME BLOWS

Continued from pASc l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Rome. Sept. 20.-To-ddys oGlcn'
stntenlent reads!

statement reads
IN the southern slopes OF Monte
poles important Bulgarian forces IN
der cover of violent artillery hre at
,acked our small advanced posts pc
tween Gorniporog and Matrica. h,sel
checking the first rush our troops ~ .he
sbIe 10 fall back in good order on .hs
Doirsn- Demir-Hissar railway, PIo'e
nv stubborn rear guard action
Vienna, Sept. eo.-To-dov'' Official
communication says
The Rumanians southeast OF hosthlhs
/t1a.,oal have been completely driven
~ Petroseny and the szurduk fass
ar. again in our possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
CHECK
Won MACKENSEN

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

Paris. Sept. PO.-To-ddVs oTlcld'
report says:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-01
REPORTS RECORD YIELD

The best yield of wheat SO far re-
ported this season is that on the
Frank Wilson farm, IL miles west
OF Pullman. Mr. Wilson had some
thing over 400 acres of Red Russian
wheat which is running As bushels
10 the acre. He is harvesting his
crop with a combined harvester
using 80 horses, and the threshing
has advanced to a point where a con-
serVative estimate of the entire WELD
can be made. The wheat grades A
No. l and the samples are said by
experienced grain men to be as good
as any ever brought to Pullman. MIR.
Wilson contracted his crop three
weeks ago at "a cents per bushel.
Reports from the Arthur Cole farm.
in the same neighborhood, are to the
effect that the Cole crop is going 40
bushels to the acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-01
BANKER-FARNTER EXCURSION

Saturday. October Z, has been set
as tentative date for the big
banker-farmer excursion to Pullman
and the State College, which is ex-
pected to bring between 500 and
700 bankers and farmers to the col
lege town. This is the date of the
first football game of the season and
this, it is expected, would prove an
added attraction to visitors. A meet
ing of members of the Pullman and
Spokane committees which have the
big excursion in charge will be held
soon, when the definite date will be
decided upon. 1t is planned to have
each banker in any part of the state
who can make the trip bring four
or five farmers, if possible, making
the biggest delegation that ever Wis
tied the State College. Full details
of the excursion will be announced
later.