davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
LIVERPOOL. WHEAT PRICE
HIGHEST IN FORTY YEARS

CHICAGO, February lS.-A private
t ,nni r % here from Liverpool said
there to-day ut Il figure equivalent 10
Sill. the highest price for wheat in
That market IN forty years. Stocks OF
an Kinds al wheat tnern are small. and
the feeling was reported firm with an
advance of Id. today in thc face of Il
decline AT Chicago Thursday. Tho
Liverpool market MAS AN independent.
strong affair to-day, as shown hy the
rccovcric: In the price for rarSocs late
in the day.
Exporters took 100000 bushels of
movement o, wheat from Australia w.isi
quite d:*appointin. this week. being
only ,''S,"oo hmSh' Is; "EHi, st $4,000
ntrong. aud vessels scarce. and the
prospects point To continued mod
cr"t" movement.
bushels taken for export. but most of
this was credited to the British pur-
chasing committee now in this coun-
try.
Harvey Williams. who was the orisi
nal green bug man in 1907. said to-
night that crop damage claims have
becom" decidedly more numerous and
50 irsstent ~ to be almost scnsa-
tional. iic stated that the trade is
giving these reports some attention.
and that he believes they will be nm
, lmnor'am' factor in pricc making;
Illinois. Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas. ana MANY of them are from
conservative persons.
Coarse grains were strong. with al
vanccS OF Ia to 3-Sc. for corn. and
IS 10 lie FOR cats. Cash sales OF
corn wcr" 3""."of bushels at tho sea-
board for export and $4,000 bushels
at Chicago. Cash oats sales were
100000 at tho scahcIrd and 5000
bushels at Chicago.
Commission ouscs bought freely OF
provisions tow ard tho close. which
caused better feeling 10 develop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN ArAI,KEl'

C,II'" tGo. February !S.-I.ibcral cXpor:
huyimc. which followed AN advance in llv-
the whoa; market here. Priccs closed firm
Ut ',C io - net higher. With May at
'i.">. md Iuiy N2iH.. Corn gained
- -, auu oIts advanced ",n7,c 10 IL, with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard RaiIrond Of tbo sonth

Tic SIhndhFd KaiIrond Of tho South
EFFECTIVE JANUARY J, 1915
TkAlSS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For fioridh and south s:I5 A. Il ana
e;36 p NJ. 1885 L. 81, 1880 A. NJ
For Norfolk: GLIB \. VI. 9.oo =. 81. 500 r.
NJ. 500 +. NJ. 1910 T.. X
For -. * ". KY. West: 6:l5 A AZ a.x
a: NJ. 500 L. A.. 3:25 l.. 81
For Peters burg: i:;t? a. 81. Sis A. H..
T. ~ 500 T.. ri. tt:l0 T.. NJ. 1888 r. IL
t:?? r. NJ. a:c5 +. NJ. 1850 +. 81.
For GolGHocro and Fayetteville: 1900 p NJ
For liopeMcll: s:!J a. NJ. 'l:l5 l.. NJ r3sE
L. NJ, 9:l5 T. II.
Trains arrive richmond daily: i::o A NJ
900 a. ~. e:I3 A. NJ. e:i5 A. M. BAY
a. NJ: il.to 4. NJ, '2:lo p. NJ. tl:io p. N.
S;lI r. ~. f:ai L. ~. 7:45 p. NJ. 1905
Except sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
Dcct!onS not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
& nnnkcw Inrokere

Sales Stock
400 Allis-chalmcrs ...
l.2o" Allis-rhalmcr*. pfd E.
zoe Am. Ayr. Chem. com -.
$500 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
1000 American Can ...
100 american Can, pid
500 Amer. Car ana i'dry.
American Cotton oil.
600 Amer. Hide aud Lea. pr.
200 American linS"cd oil
$,ioo American Locomotive
200 Amer. Loco. pfd. ....
1000 american Smelling
american Suun, com.
500 American Sugar
400 Amer. Tel. and Tcl. 60.
600 American Tobacco. Govt.
american Tobacco. pfd.
ZOO Anaconda Copper $500.
Atlantic Coast Line.
200 Baltimore and OHIO.
bethlehem steel 20. com
Bethlehem steel co. pfd
@,loo Baldwin Loco.
800 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
$500 Central Leather. com .
800 Canadian Pacific $1,000.
zoo California Petroleum
l.5oo Chesapeake and ohio.
700 Chi. Great Nest. pfd
500 Chi. Mil. and - Paul.
g. 100 CruCibic Steel cor. com.
cruciblc steel. pfd
l,S00 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
500 DiStillerS
1900 Corn Products. com. =.
HOO Dome Mines ... Il.
200 eric ..........
200 Erie, LIST pfd. .........
200 Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd
General Electric ....
ZOO Goodrich. com
l,2o0 Great Northern. pfd
Zoo Great Northcrn Orc CTS.
Illinois Contra!
ASSOC lnterboro-Con.
2,3G0 futcrhoro- Con. pfd.
zoo Int. Harvester, com
$500 Int. Mer Mar. com. ctfS.
1850 Int. Mcr. Mar. pfd. cts.
Int. Paper. com. ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

10 thc creditors OF EMMETT l.. AN
~ oN rh, OF Richmond. in the County
--Bankrupt: - '''i'
Notice Is hereby given rha, on m.
said EMMErTr e 7. HS6;EAh:vDs; Isls, the
aaujudicated bankrupt. and that The
mrs, meeting of his creditors viii be
American National Bank Bulldinp
Nichmond Va, on the aSTH DAY or
FEBRUARY, A. d. 1916, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint n trustee, examine the bank-
rupt. ana transact such other business
Ing.
THOS. B. SSEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
February IS 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19


NEW YpE'.. February lS-BrnI: clear
in;ss in the United states 'or tho weak end
Ing Fchrlars l. aggregate Ease -, oop
coo In this Mcok last year. Following arr
the retIrus FOR this wcck w!:h percentage
ot change shown 'hs week compare,
with this week last wear:
New York. '"Si. "a. "a1: Increase .ls
Chicago. s3;LO55.sG ircr"asc IFS
Philadelphia s2H- Coz: increase. .3t
BOSTON. s"lS. 100; incrcaSc Us
ST. Louis. s.S.Iai o00: increase. i23
Kansas CITY sSl.5iJ.oc,: increase. os
san Francisco. 80 6'igNo: increase $50
rittsl urch. 80. 5000: increase. ?67
Baltimore. Stitiio"n: ,ncrease oso
Cicvelaud. $685.: oH": Increase ar
Detroit s.1..:".1n: increase. $50
Cincinnati. S"C.;JJ 0G0: increase. nos
Minneapolis. 50: 11S QoI: decrease ga
rs angeles, s?i..f2 0n1' increase IT'S
Omaha. s2".Ll3lnd. Increase. els
Now Orleans. go -, coo. Increase :Ot
milwaukee, Sia3Gj.n'0; decrease TO.
Louisville. so. $50 90: increase rie
Ntlirta. 81. goo. increase go
Richmond. $iioi9.'oo; increase
-. 1'anl. So. ij.. ao1: increase ISL
Seattle. sli.?o.. 100: decrease CO
E"f:lo Si.H2! 90: incrcas. 90
PORTLAND ore. @.SsS.tOJ: decrease lot,
Denver So.,l:cH3i increase TO
Houston. slcCia or: decrease ia
lnfiauaDoi.. $40 81 .oeo: incrcaa. o."
For; Worth. $4,000. decrease 90
proridcncc, E.,t4oHo: Increase Isl
Warrington. l.. G., !Ssnc"0. incre,qe. e3g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

&c, on this 9TH day OF January, A. D.
1916, on reading tho petition for dis.
charSc OF the bankrupt. II is
J., oTdar"d by The court. that hearing
OF MARCH, y. y. 1916. before said
court, at !sichmond. In said district, ~
!: O'Clock noon, and that notice there.
OF be published in The Times Dispatch.
n newspaper printed in laid district
and that all known creditors and other
persons IN interest may appear at the
said tine and place. and show cause,
Il an! they have. why the prayer OF
granted. ''
And ii Is further ordered bv m.
court that the clerk shall send bv mail
TO ~ known creditors copies OF said
netition and this order. addressed to
stated. "'
Witness tho HONORABLE EDArI,HD
WADD1Lf;. JR, Judge OF the said
court and the sea thereof. at Rich.
nlond. In said district. on the eth day
OF January. y. - lai6
Attest:
JOSEPH =. BRADY.
(ScaD ,,,ar,,
MIR. JAS. Il SHEPPARD. IT.
Attorney for Banl;rupt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
ORDER OF NOTICE FOH DIS.
CHARGE.

,o on this nh day OF January. y. D.
l?lo on reading tho petition for dis
charge OF inc bankrupt. IT is
prd"r'd hy the court. that a hearing
ne ne had Inon the same on The @lST DAY
court. at itichmond. in said district AZ
- o'clock noon. AMI that notice there
of De published IN The Times Dispatch
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear al tho
f;;aid time and nlacc. and show rausc,
granted
And il IS further ordered by ,,e
court that the clerk shall send bv mail
10 All known creditors copies Of sai
petition and this order. addressed 70
:hem at their places Of residence as
Witness the IIoNoRABLE EpafuHp
WADDll1;. JE. Judge of the said
court and tie seal thereof. at Rich
mona. IN SAID district, on tho 9TH ,I,y
OF January, y. -. 1916
Attest:
jsA.n JOSEPH +. BRADY,
MESSKS. SMITH & GORDON,
MLSSES Mcguire; RELY, BRYAN &
MESSHS.. NELSON a. NELSON.
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
- !TTHp $T&iT =! F@H TtgT EAST
In the matter Of No. 1855.
DAVID w. SHRECEN- in
COST.
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy
ORDER or N3T,CE FOR DIS
ON this 27th day of January. 4 n
1915, on reading the petition for dis
charge of the bankrupt, il is
ordered by tho court, that ~ hearing
I've had upon tho same on the "iSI
DAY or MARCH. 4. u. 1916, be-
fore said court. at Richmond, in said
district, at IL o'clock noon: and lila
notice thereof be published in Tho
Times Dispatch. a newspaper printed
in said district: and that all known
creditors and other persons in iniercs,
and show cause. if any they have, why
tho prayer of tho said petitioner should
not no granted.
And 1t is further ordered by th.
court. that the clerk shall send 10y mail
to all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order, addressed tc
Them at their places Of residence as
stated
WADDlIL, JR., Judge of tho said
court and the seal thereof, at Rich.
mond. in said district, on the eth day
of January. q. ID. 1916.
Attest:
JOSEPH +. BRADY,
Clerk.
DAVID MEADE WHITE, ESQ,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

IN TIT DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
limited STATES FOR THE EAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRG INA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

MEM YORK. February lS-A,crrnn,i,. ,.,
ncr 3"%. Sterling. siNty-dnv bills S7it,.
HouanH. t..S'&; cables, 81 76S Ear silver
;nEs MeN!cai: dollars. 1875. Government
i.oh"s. rt"H6". Railroad bonds steady. Time
!"ths' easy: siNtv DAYS, "a H@i.: ninety dlvs
~ h,ohtES' -tHS. Chn money steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
CHESAPEAKE R. OHIO nv
skABOARD AIK LINE HALFWAY

Inc frosrcssi'e Hallway Of tho South 81
S'uthhound trains scheduled to leave Rich. j
inori daily: 1885 a. NJ local 20 No-iina; :zI
J.. W. hI"epcrs and coaches TO Jacksony1ll,1
Atlanta. birmingham. 6:Sj T.. NJ through
Soaches and sleepers 10 jacksonville: lI:al
q. NJ. Florida Limited: 1915 A. A., sIoeperH
&c, 10 Ai'anta. birmingham. Jacksonville
Ianpd and coaches 10 Jacksonville
Northeound trains scheduled TO arrlys inI
Richmond daily: i:2o A NJ. 1:23 A. NJ s:s1|
a. NJ. local. 9.3D a. ~. ba7 Z. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

IN TIKI: DISTRICT COURT or TIJI-
INIT Ed STATES FOR THE EAST.
EI;N DISTRICT or NiRCINIA.
In tho matter If 80 ;sno
W. Is. CLARY, ~
Bankrupt Eankruntcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

Nv " e 'FF'lsIl''' =
Richmond. Va. February II 1915
ftoritIn tccctuhI,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

.'EW YORK. February u-Port rrovem.-,
Hiddling. ii5jc. Exports. 2sra pal.f .,ock
~. - haics.
T"tai ,o-day at all pcrt. set rece.p,s
- ~ tales; eSpcrtp, $500 bales: stock i.'.S
o.. bales
TOTAL Tor wcek-Net receipts. lvvr b,I..
cNports 80 l<G bales.
Total FOR seasrn-N>t rec.ipt, biJ 7st
ts!es. eYnorta 3:3i,&o bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

ORDER or NOTICE FOR
CHARGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
NOTICE-BANKRUPrP.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
WiCUMoND TRrI1 M.nkIT
nv Levy Commits Ion COZ
Eichmond. Va. February A..

VI VIZ. TT ItlNIlT TI'lNN
>-=s- Marftt r"rj unac'tlr5 li.rs-- 70.
ip'a Very caNy, market lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
WILSON TO MEET
8-HOUR ATTACK
President and Advisers
Discuss His Part OF
Campaign Work.

Long Branch, n. j., Sept. 14.-Ihe
part President Wilson is TO take in the
campaign for his reelection was dis
cussed here to-day by the President
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
Postmaster General Burleson and Sec
rotary Tumulty. The plans, it was an
nounced tonight, will be put into final
shape at a meeting here Monday be-
tween President Wilson, Vance McCor-
mick. chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, and Homer ). Gum
mings, head of the speakers bureau OF
the national committee.
A decision has been reached that the
campaign for reelection OF the Presi.
dent will follow closely the lines OF
his speech of acceptance. He Will am
plify points made in that address, and
will accept the challenge of Charles r.
Hughes on the issue created by the
settlement of the recently threatened
railroad strike.
The President will not begin his
porch campaign" at Shadow Lawn UNI
til next week. In the meantime ne
will write number Of letters 10 Demo
cratic candidates in doubtful states.
The $4,000 presented TO charity by
President Wilson when rental for
Shadow Lawn was refused by the own
or was divided to-day as follows: Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, Long
Branch, $780, Ann May Hospital
Spring Lake, $500; Paul Kimball Me-
mortal Hospital, Lakewood, $500; Meth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
MAUDE ALLAN IN PERIL
OF ZEPPELINS' BOMBS
Dancer Here from England Tells
of Narrow Escape.

Miss Maude Allan, classic dancer
who arrived yesterday on the Lapland'
told Of a narrow escape she had IN the
last Zeppelin raid on London. Septem-
Der 3. when thirteen Zeppelins bonn
barded the east coast of England, and
three succeeded in dropping bombs on
London itself.
Miss Allan said she was awakened at
2:3O i'm the morning by the heavy firing
of the anti-aircraft artillery in near
by arsenal.
"Shrapnel began falling all around,
and Londoners had taste OF real war
fare" she said. eve watched the tiny
cigar-shaped object, which was occa-
sionally illuminated by one Of the high
power searchlights. Suddenly, a spark
clowed at one end of the airship, and
soon little tongues of flame could be
seen squirting from various parts Of the
envelope. Two explosions followed, and
the Zeppelin burst into a mass Of
flames.
at remained stationary a moment,
then swayed and dropped with amaz-
inc rapidly. The following morning |
found many pieces Of shrapnel and
burst shells in my garden, which
showed what a narrow escape we all
had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
HUNGARY DECEIVED
BY RUMANIA-TlSZA
Premier Admits Failure to Real
ize Foes Preparedness.

London. Sept. 14.-At the resump-
ton of debate in the Hungarian Diet
to-day Premier Tisza again refused to
consent to the convocation of the
DELEGATIONS. or representatives Of the
Austrian and Hungarian Parliaments,
saws a dispatch from Budapest 70
Reuters Telegram Company.
In a speech defending the govern
ment's foreign policy the Premier ad-
mitted that slthough it was fully
aware of Rumania's intention 1t was
not supposed that her armies We're
ready and. therefore, it was believed
an attack from that quarter would not
come so soon. The Premier con-
tinuod:
Eve believe that Rumania had a
better conception Of her own interests.
We were deceived in this assumption
and our error had sad and harmful
consequences for us, but | don't know
whether the consequences of this pre-
nature attack will not be much heav-
Ter for Rumania."
Expressing regret at the loss OF
Rumani4's friendship, Premier Tlsza
said he believed the compensation
arising from the Bulgarian alliance
would fully counteract the loss Of the
Punanian alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
FORMER ALLIES HELP
TO DEFEAT LORlhER
Ex-senator Loses in Race for
Congressional Nomination.

Chicago. Sept 14.-Complete returns
show that William Lorimer, former
United States Senator. was defeated IN
Yesterdays primary for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the sixth
District by Arthur W. Fulton, who has
a plurality Of 1914. Lorlmer lost ms
home district
Lorimer was opposed by the regular
Republican organ ization and many OF
his former political. friends, including
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
To-day's figures confirmed the results
Of other primary contests previously
given out. Frank O. Lowden. Republl-
can. and Governor Edward +. Dunno,
Democrat. swept the state in the con-
tcsts to be named for Governor, the
former with about $4,000 and the latter
with about $4,000 plurality. In the
race for Republican Representative at
large Medili Mccormick has won by
about 10000.
Less than il per cent OF the regis,
tered women voters in Chicago balloted
in the primary, the poor showing beng
attributed TO the scarcity Of Offices Tor
which they might vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
BULGARIANS DEMAND
REVENGE ON RUhANlANS
Government to Have Diplomats
Investigate Atrocities.

Re-lin Sept. Il by wireless TO Say
vile. \. YD.-According to Soma dis
ratch 10 the Overseas News Agency
bulgaria is aroused over the atrocities
rpon Bulgarians in DobrudJa charged
against the Rumanians. and the entire
Iress is demanding punitive meas ureS.
The Bulgarian government. ADDS the
dispntch. intends to invite the dlplo-
matte representatives Of neutral coun-
tries at Sofa 20 make personal IN
spection Of the district and VIII re
gistcr an energetic protest with the
neutral powers.
The Bulgarian War Office issued the
following statement under rate OF
September l3:
"The commander OF the Third Army
further reports:
"Ou- officers who yesterday return
ed from Silstria, Turtutai and viclnlty
and who witnessed events there re-
rort that the Rumanian troops, dur
ing their ignominious retreat. com
nitted horrible excuses against peace
full. inofensiye Bulgarians. The BODY
of a girl under age was found torn
into two pieces. Separate Russian de-
tachments in Silistria participated IN
the atrocities following the defeats
Of the Rumanians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
BARNES PLEDGES
ALBANY TO BACON
Expects $4,000 Majority to
Offset Calder'S Brook
Ign Strength.

William Barnes, jr., who is working
strenuously TO return Robert +. Bacon
winner next Tuesday in the Republican
contest for the United States Senate
nomination, expects 70 deliver ma
iority of $4,000 votes for him in Al
bany County.
With Mayor Mitchell personally work
ing among his Republican friends on
behalf of Mr.. Bacon, Barnes expects
the vote in greater New York to be SO
close Calder's Brooklyn majority Will
be cut to 10000. This, he figures, will
be more than Offset by Albany.
The Bacon sentiment is piling up
fast, although supporters Of William
NJ. Calder. Bacons rival, insist there
is no doubt Of Calder's selection. 80
bitter is the fight a primary vote OIL
100000 out of an enrolment OF fooioVV
is confidently expected.
One of the campaign documents tha'
has stirred up tremendous feeling up
state has been circulated by Lion Il
Brown. State Senator, among farmers
dairymen and paper mill men in the
northern part of the state. This state
ment. issued in the interest OF bacon
points TO the vote Of Calder on the
Canadian reciprocity bill, which put
wood pulp and paper on the Tree lls'
and contained clause conditional OF
Canada's acceptance Of reciprocity, pro
viding that cattle. horses, live animals
poultry, butter, cheese, hay, grain, etc
should come in duty free from Canada
One part of the statement reminds
the voters in the north that hfteer
paper mills were forced 10 the wall by
the passage of the reciprocity act snC
were revived only because of the wa
in Europe. These manufacturers anC
workers are told they will face starva
ton conditions in the paper industr!
when the war ends. This campaign,
is estimated, has been most effective
and a big Bacon vote is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
GLYNN RIDICULES
VICTORY IN MAINE
Republican Vote Fell Off, lie
Saws. at Marshall Notification.

indianapolis, Sept. 14.-Vice-Presl-
dent Thomas r. Marshall was made
aware here tonight Of his renomlni
ton on the Democratic ticket. EN-GoE
ernor Martin H. Glynn OF New forA
delivered the formal notification "a
dress. Both praised President WI
sons Administration and rldlcuied tne
opposition. Mr.. Glynn even MADE llgh0
of the Maine vote, saying:
"Since Monday last they have beeh
trying to make an issue out OF the state
election ND in Maine as reputation
Of the Wilson policies and forecast OF
national Republican victory. But TINS
contention will not hold water. Inc
average Republican majority IN Maine
in the last five national elections was
33164. and vet on Monday last the Re
publicans carried IT by only $1,000.
"This same kind Of "A Republican VIC
tory would swing New York 20 wilson
by 100000. The falling off in the Re
publican vote in Maine is 90 per cent
from the vote of four years ago. II
this percentage prevails throughout the
country on next Election Day wood
row Wilson will carry every doubtful
state in the nation"
The speaker. referring 20 the eight.
hour railway labor law, asked why. II
il was as vicious a measure as MI
Hughes painted it, seventy-fve Repuo,
lican Representatives IN Congress had
voted for and only forty-five against II,
and why the Republican Senator'S had
not killed II by exercising their parlia-
mentarv rights under the no-cloture
rule of the Senate.
Vice President Marshall considered
that the preservation Of peace was the
only issue of Importance in the cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
LIVINGSTON EXPLAINS
HIS NEUTRAL STAND
Calder Men Assert He Is With
Their Candidate.

The fact that he had been away on
a vacation and had suffered from a
severe cold since he returned nome
Jacob A Livingston, chairman Of the
BROOKLYN Republican executive com
ittee. for not having supported. Will
lam ". Calder or Robert Bacon for the
Republican nomination in the primaries
for United States Senator.
A statement was issued from the
Calder headquarters quoting Living
ston 70 tho effect he desired 10 correct
the impression he was neutral as to
the two candidates, or not supporting
Calder.
when Mr.. Calder was getting up
his nominating petitions Livingston
was quoted as saying, he asked me Tor
the use of my name on his nominating
com>~-rtee. which carried with 1t my
support. My attitude now is the same
as then"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
ITALIANS WIN GROUND
BY DARING CLIMB
Rome Admits Falling Back from
Advanced Post.

Rome. Sept. 1.-THE. Official con CON
munication issued by the War once
to-day, dealing with the operations
against the Austrians, says;
"By a daring climb our troops sue
ceeded in taking some important posi-
tions in the cara valley in the Posina
sector and on Monte Lagazuoi IN the
Travenanzes- Boite valley.
AT the head of the FELTON, valley
the enemy attacked in force one OF our
advanced posts on Ponta del Foame
and compelled it to fall back about
hundred metres.
con the evening Of Wednesday, ar
ter violent artillery fire, the enemy at
tackled our positions on Slatenl, on the
upper Isonzo, and between Nolzana and
Camponi. southeast Of Tolmino, but was
repulscd with losses"
Vienna. Sept. 1.-The Austrian Of
fetal says: .,,
italian front: Enemy artillery nc
tivitv against the Caro- Plateau IN
creased. In northern Tyrol our troops
are clearing the Forane sector OF the
enemy. Our positions on the Fasana
Ridge are under continual artillery
fire"