davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

manian armies facing west and fighting
along the Alt, or facing north and holding
the Pennsylvania mountains from Red
Tower to Predeal.
AS | write the position of the Ruma-
mans remains in doubt, but all the lnfor-
nation at hand points to successful
drive of Mackensen, which would interpose
between the Rumanians and their capital,
for the fall of Alexandria is reported and
Alexandria is forty miles east of the Ait
and less than fifty from the Rumanian
capital.
The Kluck Parallel
Recall now the mission of kluck IN the
famous rush upon Paris. He carried the
end of a net which was pinned down by the
other German armies from Switzerland
westward. His efforts was to interpose be-
tween Paris and the Allied left, the armies
of Field Marshal French and General
Lanzerac. Now the situation in Rumania
is on all tours with the earlier condition.
The Rumanian armies are half surrounded
by the semicircle of German armies reach
| ing from the Predeal Pass all the way
round to Alexandria; they are threatened
not alone with the loss of communication
with their capital, but with complete en-
velopment and capture, with Sedan,
three or four times magnified, which may
be the greatest victory Of the war, viewed
as a single contest.
All this is only possible; it is, as yet,
far from certain. We must know many
things about the situation before We can
pronounce the Rumanian situation hope
less or even desperate; that it is grave no
one can deny. We do not know the actual
state Of the troops. They may be com.
pletely shaken and without the necessary
strength for a fresh stand. They may be
still capable Of blow recalling the French
! blow at the Marine. The fact that the
Germans report so few captures Of men OF
guns gives a measure of hope 70 the Allies
i If the Rumanian army is still un.
shaken, if il is in any measure compare.
bic in spirit and training to the French
armies that retreated from the Sambrs
end the Meuse 10 the Marine, then we may
yet see counter-thrust. The German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

were many miles beyond their frontiers
and far away from the Rumanian capt.
tai. Here we touch high water mark
quite comparable with that in early Au-
gust when one French army occupied
Mulhausen, another approached Saarburg
and the German advance through Belgium
was still undsclosed.
When Mackensen struck in the Do
hrudia he could hardly have had over l5O,-
600 men-the only army, be it remem-
bered, that was in being when the Ru-
manian attack began; that is, in being IN
the Balkans and not occupied. This army
was mainly Bulgar, with two Turkish d.
visions and fair share of German artll-
lery and artillerists. 1t was standing
along the Bulgarian frontier between the
Danube and the Black Sea, facing the ter
ritory which Rumania had taken from
Bulgaria in the Second Balkan War; but
il was now far nearer to Bucharest than
were the Rumahian armies in Tran
sylvania.
Falkenhayn Strikes
What followed is clear. Two Ruma-
nian divisions were all that remained to
face this storm-less than forty thousand
men against 100000, and they were wide
lly separated One was driven in on Iur-
tukan and destroyed; the other fled north
from Silistria until it met the first Rus
sian troops coming south to begin the in
vasion of Bulgaria. The two forces
united and stood along the railroad bind
ing Bucharest to the Black Sea, TO Con-
stanza and to the Russian fleets. Mean
time the call for aid went forth to the
Rumanian armies, and Rumanian troops
were hastily recalled from the invasion OF
Hungarian territory.
They did not come in time. Mackensen
broke through the line, cut the Bucharest
/ Constanza railroad, occupied Constanza,
captured the great Cernavoda bridge and
uushed northward after the fleeing Ru-
manians. His work was actually done, but
bis enemies did not know this and were
compelled to guard against a thrust to
the Danube, which might capture or de-
stroy the beaten armies.
Now Mackensen passes from the bulle-
tins and we begin TO hear of falkenhayn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

A great army, mainly German, has been
collected north of the Maros River, and 1t
comes south, moving mainly upon Her
mannstadt, and falls upon small frac-
ton of the Rumanian army, already de-
pleted to meet the Mackensen thrust This
army is routed within sight of Hermann
stadt. and it's remnant fees south through
the Red Tower Pass and takes new
position along the frontier.
The next blow falls upon a second Ru-
manian army, which has occupied kron-
stadt. and il fees south and takes its stand
across the frontier covering Predeal and
Terzburger passes, not far north of Sinaia,
where Rumanian royalty has its summer
palace. A third blow falls to the north,
where the Rumanians have passed the
frontier and endeavored to join hands with
the Russians pushing south from Dorna
Watra. Again the invaders are pushed
hack into Rumanian territory, and the
junction between Russian and Rumaniar
does not take place in Transylvapia. In
stead there is the promise of an invasion
OF Moldayia and thrust for the railroad
the only railroad which connects Russia
with her new ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Constantine was the true destroyer of Ru-
mania. as he was of Serbia year ago;
but the fact is unmistakable, the failure
was absolute.
Looking now to the military operations,
it is plain that they are among the most
confused and intricate of the war. There is
10 clear march of events, no real picture
of the fashion in which in two short
months armies that were VIGOROUSLY pene-
trating deep into Hungarian territories
and driving before them thousands of
refugees were routed, driven back over the
mountains and pursued TO the Wallachlan
Plains, where, as these lines are written,
they seem facing a defeat that will cost
them their capital and the half Of their
kingdom, at the very least.
Mackensen's Decisive Blow
Studying these operations, however, 1T
will be noted that the decisive moment IN
the campaign was that in which Macken-
son struck in the Dobrudja. With his
bloU the offensive, the initiative, passed to
the Central Powers, and since that moment
thew have been raining blows with be-
wildering rapidity and in confusing num-
bor Of places. Indeed, it is only to-day,
when the junction between Falkenhayn
and Mackensen is announced, that out OF
the fog of what has happened there begins
20 emerge a clear forecas. of what is to
come.
In the beginning the Rumanians sent
nearly 100000 men into Hungarian ter
ritorv; their whole field army crossed the
masses Of the Transylvanian Alps from the
Bukovina to the Danube; villages, towns
cities fell TO the invaders until the Ru-
manian conquest had swept over nearly
all of that portion Of Pennsylvania which
lies between the outstretched arms OF
northern and western Rumania. We mad
from Berlin and Vienna frank forecasts
If further retreats until the Central
Powers stood on a line from Dorna Watra
IN Orsova.
Yet. as it now appears, the Rumanian
blow was delivered in thin air. The IN
vasion swept on with only the mildest OF
resistance until the proper moment came
until the mass Of the Rumanian armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
The Fourth Act

BY this time it is clear that the whole
Rumanian plan has collapsed and Ruma-
rian high command is utterly bewildered
by the rapidity Of the blows that have
fallen. Falkenhayn has railroad system
resembling the end of rake, with the
prongs represented by the railroads going
south through the mountain passes into
Rumania. He can move his troops along
the bar of the rake and send them by one
prong and then by another. The Ruma-
mans have no railroad parallel TO the from
tier and must make long and time-consum-
ing journeys from one army to another.
They are now threatened with invasion
by the northern passes into Moldavia, by
the Predeal, Torzburger, Red Tower and
Vulcan passes into Wallachia; they are
menaced to the east and south by Mack
ensen. who from the other side Of the
Danube about Cernavoda and Hirsova
threatens TO seek a crossing and move on
Bucharest Still they fight. Falkenhayn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops ] Noticed That "

disputed hoop is fast disappearing.
 Violet velvet and mauve chiffon are the leading combinations for the fall next the Royal purples for after noon gowns.
 The blouses of the dresses mostly button down the hack: therefore the backs must be trimmed. and pretty braid buttons and frogs are 'sed for this purpose.
 Military and sOutache braid still play an important part in the trim mings of tailor suits.
 A new evening dress is. Of pink taf feta with the immensely full gkirt and lace of varying widths -fall on with about an inch space between; tn lace is put on with a silver cord. The tight bodice is of silver cloth and the straps across the shoulders of black velvet. Tiny velvet roses in pink and black trim it..
 A pretty fall hat is small and GOV cred with lacquer or shaded velvet leaves. Small velvet fiat roses are placed thick about the crown.
 The new dress skirts should not be full or too scanty. nor too long, but they could not be too short.
 Many of the new evening skirts for the matron are frankly full length while the debutantes' continued to soar.
 The formal evening gown has bod ice of straight bands of blue velvet held in place with strands of crystals and pearls The skirt is full and the slight draping on the hips is also held by the ornaments of crystals and pearls.
 Dignity and elegance will be the keynote of the clothing for the mat ron.
 The new fall suits will be along the mannish tailor lines. There are three distinct lengths in the coats and jackets for the coming seasons; the short. jaunty. flare coats that strike the hips at a becoming ; line. not too short; the "Fingertip' coat which is little more than a cape bolero of fur. which will receive more notice as the season advances and the redingote, which will reappear
 The sleeves threaten to establish at some not too distant day, the Leg O Mutton.
 Velours will be among the leading fabrics for all. and the shades will be Concord blue. chestnut. amythest and wine cOlors.
 Grey will make an appearance, but greens and browns will be passed over
 2 For your first fall clothing get a lit tie mannish dress or suit of gaber- dine. tricot, or serge. Flannel is so smart with trimmings of buttons, and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
s o CHE T Y

and Miss Loretta Liomin, of Wash. ington, D. C.
 Mrs. Fred Sutter and children re- tuned from Long Be5cn Wednesday, after a pleasant visit of three months.
 Mrs. r. N. Buckwalter and daughter, Alice. are expected home about Aug. 15
 ! Df. c. H. Hunt left Thursday for los Angeles, where he will pass a few weeks.
 h The Eighteenth Infantry of Douglas entertained with a dancing party on Friday evening at Camp Harry M. Jones. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. At midnight a delicious lunch of fruit salad. cheese sticks. olives and cogee was served to a hundred guests. Bisbee guests motor ing over were MT. and Mrs. JDln Ire Miss Loretta LiOmin, Miss Helen Ireu. Captains J. E. Ware and A. White, AIr Emile Yoakum. Mir. and Mrs. '. C. Campbell, MT and Mrs. F. L. Will jams. Mrs. H. NJ Gallagher, Miss Louise Williams and MT. Ralph Ellin- wood.
 The Needlecraft club met at Vista Park on Friday afternoon. The mem- bers passed the afternoon in conversa- ton and sewing. X basket lunch was served late in the afternoon.
 
 Mrs John Chain will be the next hostess of the Needle Craft club on August II.
 Major Langdon entertained with a luncheon on Saturday noon at the Country club. Covers were laid for seven.
 A number of couples enjoyed an in formal dancing party at the Country club on Wednesday evening"
 Mrs. Everett F. Ellinwood and Miss ElllnWood entertained with a bridge tea on Wednesday afternoon. A num- Der of guests were invited for two thirty and enjoyed bridge until four, when the tea guests arrived. High scores were won by Mesdames R. E. Herendeen and William Gohring, who were awarded beautiful prizes. The tea tables were decorated with vases of pink Verbenas. with Mesdames Gerald Sherman and John Mason Ross presiding. Hot tea, iced tea. sand wiches, cakes and nuts were served.
 The Ladies of Elkdom were enter tained on Wednesday with a luncheon at the Copper Queen hotel, followed by an afternoon at cards, at the Elks Home. The luncheon was of four courses, with covers laid for fourteen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

Miss Loretta Liomin of Washington D. C., who has been the guest of Miss Helen Treu in Bakerville during the past month. will leave with Mr and Mrs. John Treu this evening on the Golden States Limited for California. The party will visit in San Diego. lbs Angeles and Son Francisco where they wilp be guests of NIT. and Mrs. W. R. Hearst Miss Liomin's visit here has been the occasion of many entertainments at the Country Club and at the homes of members of Bisbee's social sets.
 
 Dr and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson and two children returned from the Coast after pleasant visit of several weeks. Miss Lottie Mckee returned from the Coast last Thursday, where she has been visiting since March.
 Mrs. c. F. Philbrook returned from an extended visit to the Coast Wednes- day.
 
 Mrs. George Ochs expects to leave about August 18th for San Francisco, whence she will sail for the Phillip pines. Mrs Oachs will be the guest of her brother. Major Amos, who is stationed in Manila. The party will visit honolulu and Japan. returning some time early next year.
 MT. J. P Hodgston and children, Miss Gladys, Walter and Marshall. re turned from the Coast on Thursday The trip was made by motor.
 Mrs. F. L. Williams and Miss Louise Williams entertained with morning bridge on Fidray at their home in Bisbee. Red. pink and gold were the color decorations of the three rooms. Baskets of flowers to match the rooms were placed on the tables. At noon a luncheon consisting of iced cantel- oupe, chicken salad. hot rolls. olives. iced tea, peach cream. angel cake, coffee, hints and almonds was served on trays which were ornamented with candleshades, the hostess being as sisted by Mesdames Hunt and OK sheer Mrs. George Ochs received a guest prize. an automobile parasol. and Miss Loretta LiOmin received a hand made dressing jacket. High score in bridge was won by Mrs. Sam Franken- berg. the prize being a Raven vase. The guests were Mesdames. G. O. Rhodes, Sam Frankenberg, E. G. Ruff ner. H. Nj. Sterling, N. c. Bledsoe, Ross Moon, John Treu. J. P. William son, C. NJ. Gibson. Gerald Sherman, J. D. Taylor. George Oachs. T, Olsen, J. hiirr. N. Newman, w. F. OxsheeT. C. IT. Hurt, Fred Sutter, T N Brown and Misses Helen Treu. Jane Irving
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

High scores at cards were won by Mesdames Ed. O'Donnel and Chas. Bear The prizes were a cut glass sandwich tray and a bouquet of cut flowers. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, Aug. 16.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Duval, of Qual- ity Hill. were honored with a surprise party on Tuesday evening planned to celebrate their twelfth wedding an niversary. The guests arrived about nine bearing with them deiclious re- treatments and many pretty gifts. The party enjoyed a social evening, and served lemonade and cake. A silver tray, a box of silver spoons and a hand-painted lemonade set were given Mr and Mrs. Duval by Mesdames J. J. Bowen, La More, L. Booking. B. r. Sanborn. \. R. Smith. ]. NJ WilbOufne and Mir. and Mrs. Mark Greenley, MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and told my husband about it. I said T know nothing will help me but l will try this l found myself improy- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and eat hearty breakfast with my hus- band, which had not done for two years l am now in the best of health and did not have the operation. " - Mrs JOHN A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N Y.
 Every one dreads the surgeons knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory. telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or, if performed, did no good. but Lydia E. E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundwas used and good health followed.
 If you want advice write to Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eontidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

The newest sleeves are the "Gisot' and button tightly up to the elbows. The newest fall gowns have trim mings of satin bands and deep fringes One pretty model is of serge with the sleeves, vest and bands of satin and trimmed with the deep fringe.
 Pale pink hats worn with loose flow ing veils are newest features for sum mer frocks.
 It is already prophecy that velvets will be the rage next winter
 A little veil of black lace just GOV CTS the eyes.
 The new velvets will resemble the old time pame-velvet in pliability.
 For the dressy tailleur black, mid night blue. and wine will predominate Whether serge will be popular fabric this fall depends on the mills. and it is now an open question. AT ready duvetyns. velyets and suede cloths have an assured future.
 Golden tan and chestnut are two popular fall combinations. Gold chestnut is one of the leading colors for fall tailors.
 The bewitching "vasquines" of the | eighteenth century are quite tight at , the waistline, and with the Gigot sleeves the eighteenth century infu- ence will be greatly felt in the win i ter's evening gowns. The hips will be draped in a much
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
Mid Season Novelties By May Manton

Exquisitely dainty wrist baes made of white satin with over portions of dark blue embroidered with spravs of wild rose, in the kensington stitch that gives such wonderful realistic color.
 Exceedingly effective gowns of pop lin that are finished with machine chain stitching over a stamped design. such as would be suitable for braid
 Very dainty blouses that are trimmed with white CrOcheted buttons and with simulated buttonholes worked with simple chain stitch in heavy thread.
 Blouses of Georgette crere the finish for which Is feather stitching worked with embroidery silk of rather heavy twist
 Fascinating frocks for little girls made in suspender style. of dresden crepe with guimpes of white lawn that are embroidered in designs of tiny little flowers. in colors to match the stamped design Oi the crepe. m a combination of French knots and over and over stitches.
 Exceedingly beautiful fruit or nut bowls of walnut. hand carved in a design of oak leaves. They can bc purchased for the moderate price 0s six dollars and fifteen cents each.
 Very dainty negligecs or home gowns of pink and blue lowered voilc trimucd with net insertions and tiny uflcs. The neck of each is finished w,th a hchu of soft lace. they sell tor a trihe over five dollars each.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

TX C E EDIN GLY attractive
 country hats of Royal blue straw
 with the brims edged with over tapping rows of narrow picot ribbon, the first lavender, the second blue, the third rose and around each brim IS Q plait Of the same ribbon finished with a bow and ends.
 An exceedingly attractive hat for afternoon wear is in Merry Widow shape. of navy blue satin with the brim extended by a band of double black tulle one inch in width, the only trimming being one red rose in a beautiful rich red.
 Most attractive and becoming collars of black chantilley lace banding. finished at the front with a flat bow and band of matching width.
 Smart and attractive tailored suits of black alpaca, the skirts faced with white and the coats finished with white collars and cuffs.
 Odd looking rings in signet style that shows the signs of the Zodiac and are designed to be used as gifts.
 Wonderfully beautiful pendants that are of genuine wedgewood wear, the
  designs being copies in miniatures of the ones familiar in vases and the like.
 Wrist watches that are surrounded by diamonds set in platinum and mounted on bands of narrow black watered ribbon
 Very beautiful necklaces for summer wear of tapes lazuli set with gold and seed pearls.
 Travelling watches in wrist style that are mounted upon strap bracelets and are designed as military.
 Exceedingly handsome coats for country wear of khaki kool with collar and cuffs and wide girdle of the same material in Roman stripes.
 A great variety of simple summer frcoks for young girls. A notable one Is made of white orcandie trimmed with narrow circular rulfles of the same material in a lowered design bound with white. The skirt shows five of these rufiies and the hchu bodice :. edged with them
 Dainty frocks for young women of white organdie made in hchu style and trimmed only with gathered rufiles of the same showing bound edges. Narrow ribbon makes the girdle and a bunch of field flowers IS attached at the left side to give an added sense of quaintncss.
 Collar and cuffs sets of white mer- cerizcd material, with border of broad stripes in color, in various forms. In some instances, there are ties also in others, only the sailor collars and cuffs.
 Very lovely country costumes of grey wool jersey with collars and cuffs of white.
 Bathing suits that are both novel and interesting made of khaki kool in gold color with trimming of heavy linen in the natural shade.
 Panama hats with the brims edged with one inch wide bands of colorcI straw and with hat bands of ribbon Co match these in color.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

tertained a number of friends at their home in Tombstone Canyon last week. The evening was pleasantly passed. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Fred G. Bckner and son are visiting in Bisbee from Nevada. Mrs. Beckner was formerly Miss Olive Krigbaum. and has many friends to welcome her return.
 S*&
 Mrs. Walter Evans and son returned from California where they have been visiting since last winter.
 A wedding of interest to the young CT set in Bisbee was that of Miss Venley Nyman to Mir. c. J. Townsend, on Wednesday, Aug. 2.
 Mrs. T. B. Read is at home to her many friends at her home in Tomb stone Canyon, after a visit to Califor- mia.
 Miss Grace Maddern was the re- cipient of a surprise party at her home in Tombstone Canyon on Friday. Games and music were enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments
 
 followed.
 Mrs. Emil Marks and family arrived Thursday from the Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

little collars and cuffs preferably of white.
 It is rumored that the skirt for the fall will be longer but Harpers pre- diets it's length as somewhere between the knees and the ankles.
 Hats. coats and parasOls are popular when Ornamented with fluted trim mlngs.
 Some of the early fall dress hats i. in velvet for the debutantes tie under the chin with an adjustable slide.
 VOgue also announces that skirts will be longer. six inches from the floor being a good length.
 Fancy hosiery will still be worn however.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

The Ladies of Elkdom were enter tained on Wednesday with luncheon at the Copper Queen hotel, followed by an afternoon at cards, at the Elks Home. The luncheon was of four courses, with covers laid for fourteen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
Liver Trounle.

q an bothered with liver trouble about twice a year" writes Joe Ding man. Webster City. Iowa. "I have pain in my side and back and an aw- ful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time l had used half a bottle of them l was feeling fine and had no signs of pain" Obtainable everywhere. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

and Mrs. H. E. Cooper, MT. and Mrs. O. N. Alvin, MT and Mrs. Chas. Bear. MT. and Mrs J. F.. Norris, Miss Allen and Messrs. e. Allen, Emil Marks, Harry Seeley, and James c. Collins. MT. and Mrs. Frank Anderson en- tertained a number of friends with a dinner party at their home in Tomb stone Canyon. The tables were decor ated with cut flowers, and a delicious seven course dinner was enjoyed.
 
 Mrs. J. N. Osler and son returned Friday after an extended visit to the Pacific Coast. Mir. II. NJ Gallagher will return Monday after a visit of a month in California.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Cobbe en-