davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
TURKS ROUT RUSSIANS;
TWICE DEFEAT BRITISH
Slavs Retreat % Miles in Persia
English Lose at Sinai.

London, Sept 26.-The Turks hsvs
won fresh successes in Persia and on
the Sinai Peninsula. North Of Hama
dan, on the Persian front. Russian
troops have been driven back twenty
two miles and the Ottoman forces
have captured the village Of Bane, &C
cording to the official report of Sep
TENDER % from Constantinople, re-
ceived here to-day.
East Of the Suez Canal tho British
we're forced to retreat with heavy
losses in recent engagements, the
statement adds. Allied military, naval
and aerial forces landed on Sunday
near the Akyol Peninsula, on the
Caucasian coast, but they wero de-
feated by Turkish forces, according
TO the announcement.
To-dsy's official Turkish report
reads:
Regular and irregular force. Of the
enemy landed on September 90, under
protection Of aerial units, in the
neighborhood Of Akyol Peninsula
They were pursued and suffered hesv7
losses.
According 70 later information, re
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy
when we obliged him 70 retreat east
of the Suez Canal. We captured a
quantity of booty which he abandoned
during his retreat"
The report Of September % says:
"Persian Front.-Hostle detach
ments which approached Coridyan
were driven back thirty-hve kilo-
metres in the region north OF Hama
dan. We occupied tho village Of
Bane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Sixty-fve Are Killed
in Rumanian Capital

Bucharest, Sept 26.-Sixty persons
were killed and large number wound
ed in Bucharest Monday afternoon oy
bombs dropped from squadron OIL
aeroplanes Of the Teutonic Allies, and
Ave others were killed Monday. night
by bombs dropped on the city. from
Zeppelin. according TO an official com
munication issued to-day, which says:
"A squadron OF enemy avi aa.
dropped bombs on Bucharest yesyt,er-
dav afternoon. No military building
was hit, bpt sixty persons were killed
ard large number wounded by
bombs falling on sanatorium and an
ornhanage. Two-thirds of the victims
were women and children.
"On the night of the 10Th Zeppe-
lin dropped bombs on Bucharest kill
;np Ave children. Our aircraft nave
bombed camps In Transylvania."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
AUSTRIANS BEATEN OFF
IN MONTE SIEF BATTLE
Italian Barrage Fire Holds Peak
-Teuton Loss Heavy.

Rome, Sept. 26.-Violent counter At
tacks made by the Austrians on posi-
tons the Italians had taken near the
summit of Monte Sief, in the upper
Cordevole Valley, have been repulsed,
the War Office announced to-day. The
statement follows:
"In the upper Cordevole counter at
tacks delivered with increasing violence
against the position we took on Satur-
day toward the summit of Monte Sief
were decisively repulsed, with heavy
losses to the enemy.
"ln the Astico district the incessant
barrage fire maintained By our artillery
has rendered futile the enemy's at
tempt to consolidate the position We
evacuated on the summit of Monte
Cimone.
AT the head of Vanoi Valley the en-
emy's artillery continued unsucessfully
throughout yesterday TO shell our new
defences northeast of Monte Cauriol.
"Our batteries caused explosions and
fires at Pescosta and Corvsra, in the
Gader Valley, and the enemy shelled
the suburbs of Gorilla"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Surface Lines Improve Daily.

Surface cars continued plentiful all
day yesterday on the striking lines.
The red and green car systems con-
tinued TO run after in the evening
Cars on these lines were in operation
until midnight. During the day the
Third Avenue operated 1t6 cars; the
New York Railways Company. 6s7; the
New York and Queens County Rail
way, 1T, and the Union Railway. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
o.. Altnatt g. On.

Motor Garments and Accessories
Motor enthusiasts planning to be present a.
the Cup Races will do wisely i'm first visiting
the Mems Wear Department, on the Frs
Floor.
Mems Motor Overcoats, featuring the new
models and materials, are shown i'm large
selection just received; also Reversible
Leather Coats, Leather Vests, Wool Sweat
ers, Wool Caps and Scarfs, Motor Goggles in
all the wanted varieties, and remarkably
attractive assortment of fine Motor Robes.
made of plush or wool.
Wormen's Motor Garments, In the latest
approved styles and fabrics, are displayed on
the Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Zeppelin Throws Away
Bombs to Escape Fire

Paris. Sept ga French o'hcisi
statement tonight says,
IT .pRs s5sl i'' Which lis'a few O7er tho
Csis,. district on the night of Septem-
bey 22-23 dropped twenty bombs. all OF
,ubicb fall on waste ground a great dis
t.nc, from the town. II is probable
that the Zeppelin, caught, by the FIRE
Of onr guns. got rid Of itt projectiles
Ia order TO ascend and escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
URGE ARBITRATION
Self-Appointed Committee Sends Let
ter TO Shonts.

A self-appointed citizens committee
wrote to Theodore P. Shonts yesterday,
urging him to consent to settlement of
the strike by arbitration. Charging
watered stocks. poor service, bad work
ing conditions and opposition to union
ism TO the traction companies, the
committee explains IL called itself
into being because of statements by
Oscar S. Straus, chairman of the Public
Service Commission, that a public de-
mand for arbitration would not be ig-
nored
The letter wa. signed by Rabbi Ste
phen s. Wise, Lincoln Steffens, John
Reed, Edward Polak, Jonathan C. Day,
Dante Barton, Albert j. Mock, Flor
ence Kelley, the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, Carl Beck. Frederic c. Howe,
c. NJ. Sheehan. Edward F. Sanderson,
Alfred J. Boulton, Frank Oliver Hall,
George Creel, Amos Pinchot, Mary Z.
Dreier and John L. Elliot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Germans Release American
Taken from Dutch Steamer

London, Sept. 25.-Issdor Polak, an
American citizen, removed by the Ger
mans from the Dutch mail steamship
Prins Hendrix at Zeebrugge last week,
has been released, according to tele-
gram from Amsterdam to-day to Rob
ert P. Skinner. American Consul Cen
eral here.
Mr.. Skinner was requested 70 convey
this information TO Mrs. Polsk, who
appealed TO the American Consulate
yesterday for assistance. Her husband
is a wealthy diamond cutter of New
York and Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
GERARDS AT COPENHAGEN
Ambassadors Wife Sails for New York
Tomorrow.

Copenhagen, Sept 26. James W.
Gerard, American Ambassador TO Ger
many, arrived here this evening from
Berlin with Mrs. Gerard. who is to sail
Thursday on the steamer Frederick
VIII for New York.
Mr.. Gerard still Is awaiting instruc-
tons from Washington concerning his
vacation, which he hopes to spend in
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

Recent dispatches from Spain have
stated that indignation was growing
throughout the country over the loss
of Spanish ships through the operation
of German submarines. The Spanish
Shipowners' Association recently pre-
scented a demand to the government
that some steps should be taken TO pro-
tect Spanish shipping, and declaring
that the association could not guarsn-
tee the supply OF goods necessary to
Spanish welfare II the destruction OF
vessels continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
,.,sh Mackensen Menace
n observation-disclosures
Lose Two Passes.
m CARS FLUNG BACK
DOM CAPTURED AREA
r,dinand's Armies Now
Moving Forward in
the Jiu Valley.
usr Csols 70 T-hs rrbunel

,,.Son. Sept 26.-Relieved Of the
/, -, a, Msckensen's advance IN the
adds the Rumanians have sue
.,.slly opened another offensive on q
:. scale n Pennsylvania.
,,srirg forward TO the north from
4. puu,nian border and west from
g,-uannstsdt sector In a broad
I..p,s movement, King Ferdinsnd's
-. hsve forced the enemy out OF
!. N. Vulcan and the Szurduk
=. important links in the Alpine
4, N the southwestern corner Of
.-,,vlysnis. Following this success,
A., .v.p. on in the Jiu Valley, south
Ip,uossny, and in the Szeben sector,
ed Of H.rnsnnstadt
Menace TO Flank Removed.
4. vv.rsl ether points on the Tran
,,r,.l,u battle line the Rumsnisns re-
md the offensive with attacks OF
-, violence. Particularly bitter
s...,s IL proceeding south OF Szekely-
Is,,t,lv. in Eastern Pennsylvania,
~ II he triangular salient to the
'.-.lx,s, Of Dorns Vstrs, where the
f,,-. troops are cooperating with the
gs-tnisns in an effort to clear the en-
- Kslemsn district.
p. recspture Of the VULCAN and
,.,,spy passes once more relieves the
ircriar pressure on the flank Of the
rr-.-i,n forces operating around Her
-,rns,sdt and psves the way for larger
-,Tsnerts in the Strein Valley and to
D. north. l. should result in further
oe,ssses for the Rumanians in the
..ols southwestern part Of the invaded
!. The pobrudja the battle has d.
-i-isbed IN violence. though Macken-
s,'s forces are still trying TO wrest
3, offensive from the Rumanians and
f,ssians and renew their thrust
,,sirst IN, Constanza-Cernavoda rail-
I'd line and the Danube approach into
Rvnania. Three strong assaults were
.unehed by the Bulgars to-day against
is right flank Of the Allied army
-rr,heast Of Sihstria. According to
Sfs. these attacks resulted in the
rthdraVal Of the Rumanians and the
sizure BY the Bulgsrs OF the Anna
nch- Pervels line.
Regain All Lost Ground.
- 1.. -.--. - Ill 4Lro.
attacks we're repulsed, and as the Ru-
uznisn statement is dated several
iogrs later than the Bulgarian report
t.sszey here believe a counter at
sck won back for the Allies any
ground they had lost.
The Rumsnisn lines in the Dobrudja
re in little danger Of being turned, as
9th tanks are strongly protected and
1s Allied armies are IN strong force,
With unexcelled means Of communica-
aor and supply. Apparently the MACY
rssn menace has been efectually
.ushed.
o. h. Macedonian front the day
ass.d yithout any important infantry
Tsistions on the part Of the Allied
rpsps. While the Serbs and their al
Is we're resting or were engaged IN
..ili-g back the attacks of the Bull
r- tie artillery along the entire front
Ns,isd increasingly at the enemy's de-
t,css, Preparing the way for wide in
U,ly operations.
lighting In the region about Florina,
'''- which the Allies are aiming blows
= tie defences Of Monastir, was par
t'ssrly furious. The Bulgars seem
t;.rnined not 20 give in without q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
SPAIN PROTESTS LOSS
OF SHIPS BY U.BOAT
Government Sends Note to Ger
many on Torpedoing Craft.

Madrid, Sept. 90 (via Paris, 1880
A. N.).-The Spanish government has
sent a note to Berlin protesting ener-
getically against the torpedoing OF
Spanish steamships by German subma-
rlnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
MEXICAN ENVOY
SUMMONED HOME,
Continued from page I

United States Of the agreement to dis
cuss and decide first the question Of re-
calling Pershing.
The unwillingness Of tho American
Commissioners to treat on this subject,
together with the gag rule" imposed
by Secretary Lane on the commission
ers, has convinced General Carranza,
it is understood, that the United States
is not acting In good faith. and that
the sole purpose of the Administration
IA 70 postpone action until election
time. And while President Wilson, as
he believes, is forcing the Mexican
commissioners to play his political
game. the Mexican public and press are
attacking Carranzs for permitting IL
May Return to Diplomacy.
Il il probable, therefore, officials say,
that the negotiations again will be
taken up automatically. The Admins
tration desires to keep the commission
in session until some definite accom-
plishment can be announced, but il may
be necessary TO resort 70 diplomacy to
commissioners.
Critics Of the Presidents policy say
the present critical situation is trace
able 70 the failure to send Ambassador
Fletcher TO Mexico City. Represented
at Mexico City only By former consul
as special agent, the Administration
virtually has no means of making its
friendly intentions clear TO Carranza.
This lack Of adequate representation Is
blamed also for many other OF Mr..
Wilson's Mexican difficulties. II is
hoped that Mr.. Arredondo, through
personal touch with General Carranza.
will be able to prevent another serious
crisis, but the Administration, so far
as can be learned, is taking no steps
to prevent IT.
The State Department received con
fidential advices" to-day that General
Bells report OF Villas attack on Chi
huahua was grossly exaggerated. Ac-
cording 20 the departments informa-
ton, Villa was not present, and the
bandits were beaten off with serious
losses and no loot This information,
which agrees suhttantially with Cen
sral Trevino's version Of the affair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

was telegraphed to the commission at
New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Bucharest, Sept. 26.-The official
to-ddy s1ys::

COMMUNICATIONS IU-tIuU oUU6'
fronts there have been patrol encoun-
tiers. In the Jiu Valley, in violent
fighting. our troops are advancing.
On the southern front, in Dobrudja,
on the right flank the enemy attacked
thrice in mass formation, but was re-
pulsed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
.FLEET|NG PROSPERITY
IS FOOL IS PARADISE
Don't Let Smoke From Munitlon
Factories Cloud Your Brain
With Belief It's Abiding.
PROTECTION OUR BULWARK.

Forget Not tho Dire Conditions Which
Depressed This Country Under the
Democratic Free Trade Tariff Prior
] TO the war-Thsy Will Return TO
Plague and Hunger You Unless the
/ Republicans Are Restored TO Power.
when We contemplate Industrial
and commercial conditions" says Mr.
Hughes. 1--WE see that we are living In
n FOOLS paradise" This Is the condl
tlon to which the administration ANA
its supporters have deliberately closed
| their eyes. When the war cloud broke
over Europe this country was expert
| cnclng the most serious dcprcs Ion II
/ had known since 1903. when the Demo
cratic party aud It's policies were IN
/ full control OF the United States.
Suddenly there came from over the
sea a demand for munitions OF war,
clothing. food. supplies. everything
needed by vast armies aud 10y coun
tries whose sons were taken from the
held and the workshop. never to re-.
turn.
As result our exports and the bal.
ance OF trnde In our favor have reach.
cd agures far surprising any ever be
fore known Temporarily, especially In
tho east. there Is no lack OF work ut
high wages. for Europe must pay
whatever price America asks. No
thoughtful person would imagine that
this condition Is anything like real
prosperity. How false Il Il we IN
Oregon. who have the clearer vision.
because not clouded by the smoke from
munitions factories. have fully felt aud
fully appreciated
What the Republican candidate for
president says about II the Democrats
know 10 be true:
"our opponents promiscd TO reduce
the cost " living. This they have
failed TO do. but did reduce the on
portunltlcs of making n living Let ~
not forget the conditions that existed
In this country under the new tarifr
prior 10 the war. Production had de.
crenscd business was lnngulshlng:
new enterprises were not undertaken;
Instead of expansion there was cur.
tallmcnt. ard our streets were nllcd
with the unemployed"
The SUSPENSION ~ these conditions
Il not nation wide only sectional. and
depends upon the duration ~ the war
Those who think otherwise are Indeed
living In a FOOLS paradise. Portland
(Orcl Telegram
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

A few years ago, when he was not
a candidate for office, but instruct
ing young men who would go out
into the world and take leadersip in
business and politics. Woodrow VIII
son denounced the labor unions and
said that the usual standard of the
employee in our day is "to give as
little as may be for his wages.
When lie became a candidate for Of
ice he changed his line of talk, whe-
ther ne changed his real views or not.
1t will be interesting to see what
Wilson will be saying on the labor
union question after he has been re-
tlred to private life once more and is
again free to say what he thinks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

To show our loyalty to our County
Fair. we the following business
houses. agree to close our respective
places OF business during fair week
on the following days. Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Closing at ~ O'Clock and roopeninE
at o'clock. aud closing again at Z
o'clock D. m.
NEWTON SHOE STORE,
NJ. NJ. CO..
WILSON BROS.
PALACE MARKET,
ALEXANDER co.
ONTARIO HARDWARE co.
ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK. and
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. will
open at s:So and close at ii;se and
will lnot open.
MRS. NJ Il. OSBORN.
ONTARIO ARGUS.
- r. w VI hlNbo,
MCDOWELL STORE,
BOYER BROS. CO.
RAIDER BROS.
McNULTY a CO..
ONTARIO PHARMACY.
OREGON PACKING CO,
KROEsSIN HAR CO.,
TOGGERY BILL
HULL a HARRELL.
EvERlIART DRUG co.
ONTARIO FURNITURE CO,
VAN PETTEN LUMBER co,
TRoXELL IMPLEMENT CO,
CASH GRAIN CO.
W, A FULkERsON.
September 30,
September 30.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
A newspaper ,A,, . ~,

A newspaper TIA, il poO.0.l,.
says that we are sporting ross
the value OF 12.esl,ooo Der A,
Russia. and that ousIdenb. ,
OF this Is not munitions. IN A,l
OF things that clAs,d As no, VA I,
torial we find wln which 4 d
for making barbados; a.s
which every army aust have. 4,
mobiles which are 4 chief ms,u
transportation OF Tod and oths
plies. railway trasl and eQulps,
which is the very ting Russia :
needs In order to maize her lIs
communication uaable Asa a.
OF fact. practically al the ,2,Osll
per day In war mrsrial.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

Herbert Quick, recently appointed
a member of the rural credits board,
wants the United States to do some
thing that will cause the Mexican
people to look upon us as a com
Iorter of nations" Well, so far as
Mexico is convened didn't we sup
ply her with ammunition, let her en-
JOY the sport of killing our people,
ana aequiesee in every request or
demand made by either her defacto
rulers or her bandits? What could
Mexico ask that we have not yieldedY
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
FROM HUGHES
SPEECHES.

+ "What is the presidents pol
+ icy-does any one know? Has
+ the executive ever had a policy
+ for more than six months on
+ the Mexican question:"
+ III am elected president will
+ see to It that American rights
+ In Mexico are respected"
+ There Is no man who could
+ successfully present TO an Amer.
+ lean community the platform
+ that an American citizens rights
+ stop at the coast line"
+ I'VE will get through with this
+ old strife between capital and ,
+ labor, We are not laborers and .
+ capitalists in this country. We .
+ are fellow citizens"
+ "All that the wOrkingmen .
+ want is a square deal"
+ 1--WE want the United States .
+ efficiently managed. l want to .
+ see men in office who believe In .
+ prosperity" .
( THE Republican party stands .
! for Il prosperity produced by :
+ sound American policies" :
+ I'VE have removed from office .
+ nen OF experience and substi- 1
+ tuted others to satisfy partisan !
+ obligations, This must stop" 1
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

Moose Drift to Wilson Approaches
Stampede
Ueadllne- Weekly bulletin issued
by Democratic Campaign Commltteel
For Hughes. For Wilson.
Theodore Roosevelt Bainbrldge Colby
Raymond Robins Francis J. Heney
Oscar 3. Straus Ole Hanson
Clifford Pinchot John Seymour
Hiram w. Johnson Matthew Hale
James A. Garfield
Chester ii. Rowell
Albert J. Beverldgs
william Allen White
George w. Perkins
Harold l., Ickes
George l.. Record
Henry J. Allen
Charles J Davenport
Stewart Macdonald
Horace $. Wilkinson
Nephl Morris
III. T.. Gardner
Elon II. Hooker
+. p. Corrick
Clarence r. Dodge
Raymond Mcfarland
Charles S Bird
w. w. Seymour
William Hamlin Chllds
w. ID. Stevens
Everett Colby
etc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
4 LETTER FRoH THE BORDER

Nogales, Aria, sept. II. 1915
Mr.. NJ. h. Balm.
Ontario, oregon.
My Dear Mr.. Balm:
on receiving the ontario Argus ev-
or week. which is Just like receiving
T, message direct from Heaven, deliv-
cred by the dove of love, but fail to
lind anything In the paper about
my Of the sun burned boys down on
he border 80 think it my duty to
end YOU few facts for your approx
| and correction.
The boys at present are being well
ed and feel fine and are ready to do
my task or hardship that is pat ~
o them without a grumblc or word
# compaint. However, this place BE-
,nly two feet from hell when IL
comes to hot days but the nights are
ilways cool.
We arrived from our hundred
.orty mile hike up to old For Hero
,huct August so. Were gone from
here twenty-five days and the boys
It'd remarkably well. Most of them
made marksmen or sharpshooter al
though II was only practice shoot
and they won't be graded with what
they gained
We were six days going up and
five days coming back.
our last two days coming from
the fort. We had a sham battle with
the End California regiment II was
their position TO keep us out OF No
gales. The first day by forced mar
ching we gained and captured the
clty's water supply and the second
day we gained a position on tho town
that gave US the decision Of the two
days fight.
Last Friday aud Saturday we we're
put up against the Connecticut regi-
ment which was won In ono day both
hands down.
Believe mp, Il was no dream to
double time for thlee miles over
rocks. up and down hills through
the underbrush and carry your army
regulation pack which weighs from
fifty to sixty-fiye pounds.
There were over fifteen thousand
troops stationed here In Nogales but
three regiments have been sent home
We haze no orders to move yet but
expect them most any time, hut
In six weeks. Enclosed you will find
will be lucky II we get out OF here
an exact copy OF the recommend Civ
en- the end Idaho regiment on their
Fort Horachuca hike Which | hope
YOU will print You may print as
much Of this letter as you wish. I
also Lave about two hundred pic
ture negot!yes OF our trip. camp life
and Nogale's near by country.
Respectfully yours,
w. $, BOYER.
Co, n, @, Idaho.
Headquarters, Nosales District
Campt Stephen Little, Nogales. Arl.
zona. September 6. 1916.
From District Adiutant
To the Commanding officer. 2nd
Idaho Infantry.
Subject Inspection OF Troops,
The following extract from the re-
port OF the district inspector. In his
recent inspection OF National Guard
organization. is furnished for your
organization. is furnished for your
March deelipline poor. except in
the Idaho regiment:
80 The march discipline OF the
Idaho regiment was excellent. On
the day | was with II. and II was
particularly hot. trying day. this reg
iment carried packs. marched fif-
teen miles Columns wee closed up,
no unnecessary noise, no struggling,
apparently no foot sore or weary
and not a single man fell out.
The district commander is greatly
peased with the favorable report
made by the inspector oen this fea-
ure of your training.
BY command OF Bridgadier Cen
'ral Plummer.
]. T. DEAN, F.
liant Col A1E,,t...
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

September 80.
September 30.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

Lieut.. Col. Adjutant General.