davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Electrical Show Opens To-day.

The tenth annual Electrical Exposi-
ton and Motor Show opens this after
noon in the Grand Central Palace. IL
viii be Illuminated By artificial day
light" and among the 204 exhibits will
be a herd Of strike-breakng cows
20 90 their part toward the
demonstration Of electrical dairy de-
vices regardless Of the price o. milk.
Other exhibits are those OF the War
and Navy departments, the Board OF
and the Health Department.
The show will last ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
PARLIAMENT SITS;
IRELAND ISSUE UP
Nationalist Demand Re-
lease of Untried
Prisoners.
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

London, Oct 10.-With prospects Of
a pitched battle between the coalition
government and the Irish Nstionalists,
Parliament opened its autumn session
to-day
In a party meeting just before the
opening ceremonies the Nationalists
passed a resolution declaring that the
present government Of Ireland was in
consistent with the principles for
which the Allies are fighting; that 1t
was causing unrest there, and that Ire
lard opposed CONSUMPTION and demand
ed the release of the untried prisoners
taken in the rebellion. This resolution
John Redmond was instructed TO bring
20 the attention of Parliament for full
discussion at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
NationaIists Openly Defiant.
BY hurting this shell at the coalition
government, Redmond and his followers
show that they are openly defiant and
are ready for long and vigorous hostil-
tiles. The NatiOnalists stand firmly TO-
gether as q party, but it IS doubtful.
whether they will enlist the support OF
many others in their campaign against
the government.
Their resolution, however, brings the
question Of man-power Immediately 20
the fore, and opens the way for many
davs Of discussion before decision is
reached. Though the Unionists and the
followers Of Lloyd George, It is be
Heved. favor stern measures, spirit OF
compromise is likely 20 prevail, the gov
eminent. as a whole, being unwilling TO
run the risk of permanently alternating
the Redmond party.
McKenna Explains Bond Decision
Save for certain financial aspects OF
the war. few matters OF Importance
we're considered az the opening session
Of the Commons to-day. In response TO
a question Reginald McKenna, Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer said that the
decision to issue per cent Exchequer
bonds had been taken because the mo-
ment did not appear TO be the most IA
vorable TO put out long dated loan.
The fotation Of this loan, he declared,
would be recommended az the nrsr
available opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
"COLORLESS CABINET
FORMED IN GREECE
Professor Lambros Succeeds in
Assembling Ministry.

London, Oct. 1O.-Telegrsphlns from
Athens yesterday, Reuters correspond
ent said Professor Lambros had sue
ceeded in forming a Cabinet.
The correspondent describes this as
politically the most colorless Cabinet
Greece has ever known.
Eliptherios Venizelos, accompanied
bv other members Of the provisional
government. arrived at Salonics Mon
day. according to a dispatch from that
city 10 Reuters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Clerk Dies in Bronx Street.

Richard ". Montgomery. ffty-seven
wears old, of 2lOS Harrison Avenue
The Bronx, a clerk in the Finance
Department, suffered an attack Or
heart disease while passing the res
dence of District Attorney Francis
Martin. at 21Os University Avenue
The Bronx, yesterday, and died before
the arrival Of DR.. McGovern, Of Ford
ham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
! U-BOATS SUNK
IN ARCTIC RAID
ShelI Wireless on Russian
Coast. but Are Hit by
Torpedo Boat.
ADVERTISEMENT.

cristiania. Oct. via London, Oct.
nl-A Russian torpedo boat yesterday
ark TWO German submarines after the
rbrsrsibles had attacked the Russian
v,.lsss station az Sepnavolak on the
gynsn coast, according 70 informa-
"a, received here to-day from Petro-
r.1d. Several persons were killed by
4, runtre OF the submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Entente Artillery Active.

There is reason 20 state that the Al
lied artillery ERE north Of the Somme
is increasing in intensity, but that II
is still below It's maximum because OF
the low visibility. Until it reaches a
maximum il is hardly likely that an at
tack will be launched. The Entente
command. il is believed, will not aban-
don the ver effective method Of smash
ing the German trenches with shells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

and thus saving the infantry.
North Of Thiepval the British are i'm
proving their positions. They are striv-
ing here 20 bring their positions into
line with those "a lie Ssrs and so
straighten their northern front. This
would simplify the next stroke FOR
Bapaume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Foch'S Line Pushes For
ward TO Within a Mile
of That Centre.
BRITISH IMPROVE
STAND TOWARD ANCRE
Entente Artillery Fire
North of the Somme Is In
creasing in Intensity.

London, Oct. 10.-Foch resumed the
offensive along the Somme to-day, but,
shifting the attack, struck heavily
south Of the river. The new thrust
brought the Allied line within a mile
Of the important centre Of Chaulnes.
One village, part Of another and 100
prisoners were taken.
While the Allied line north of the
Somme was being advanced eastward,
in conjunction with the British forcing
a wedge between Peronne and Bapaume,
the French south Of the river we're in
active Here their front curves west
ward south o. Peronue, until west OF
Chaulnes 1t lay eight miles west Of
that town.
The drive to-day was an effort 70
bring this front in line with that north
OF the Somme. The chief obstacle 20
this movement is Chaulnes, the con-
verging point Of many roads. Between
Abaliancourt and Chaulnes the French
Somme battle opened.
Allies Menace Chaulnes.
When the French drove forward to-
day their greatest effort was concen-
trated on this sector, which has re-
sisted all previous assaults. The re-
suit was the fall of Bovent, three
miles northeast Of Chaulnes, and the
capture of the outskirts OF Abalian-
court, two miles north. Thus the way is
cleared for the pocketing Of Chaulnes
The lull north of the Somme is IN
broken. save for isolated actions IN
which the British have improved their
positions toward the Ancre. But all IN
dications point 20 a renewal Of the
struggle here before long.
Berlin apparently is preparing the
public for statements telling OF new
Withdrawals. For the last three days
the German Official reports have told OF
very heavy Allied assaults, VII Oh broke
under the German fire. The Allied re-
ports have spoken only Of small ac-
tions. This seems 20 indicate that the
Germans, BIZ relating how the enemy
was repeatedly repulsed, can make
easier an admission that eventually he
advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Fighting on West Front
Told by War Offices

London, Oct. 10.-The ofcidl re-
port tonight reads:
The work of improving our new
positions south of the Ancre continued
to-day without special interest In ad-
dition to those reported, further 26s
German prisoners were brought in, in
Guiding FIVE officers.
The day statement says:
At dawn this morning enemy infantry
in the open in the neighborhood OF
Grandcourt was caught under our ar
tillery IRE.
A successful raid was made By Us last
night southwest OF Givenchy. The en-
emv's trenches were enters, although
they we're held with considera b e
strength Two dugouts were bombed.
Casualties were inflicted on the enemy.
Paris, via London, oct. II, 1904
@. m.-The official report tonight
says:
North Of the Somme there was great
artillery activity on both sides. sur
prise attack south Of Sailly-Sa.llisel
brought Us fifty prisoners, two Of them
officers.
South of the Somme we attacked on
front OF FIVE kilometres, between
Berny-en-Santerre and Chaulnes. Our
infantry vigorously carried the enemy
position, which was their objective, and
went beyond it an appreciaDle distance
at certain points. The hamlet Of Bo-
vent, the northern and western out
skirts OF Ab!aincourt and the greater
part CT Chaulnes wood were captured.
The enemy sustained considerable
losses, notably around AbIs4ncourt.
Twelve hundred prisoners were taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Falkenhayn and Ferdi-
nand Set Stage for
Great Battle.
GATES TO RUMANIA
AS PRIZE FOR VICTOR
Sarrail's Drive Unchecked
British Closing In
on Sores.

London, Oct. 1o.-The stage Is being
set for great battle in Southern
Pennsylvania. Before Falkenhayn's
troops the Rumanians are still falling
back south OF Kronstadt, but their rear
guard is fighting ack and reinforce
ments are coming I'D.
The decision in all probability will
determine the course Of the winter
campaign. II may decide whether Fall
kenhayn shall ride through Rumania. as
Mackensen rode through Serbia. or
whether King Ferdinand's troops can
begin another offensive in Transyl-
vania.
Both Sides Gather Troops.
Both forces are preparing for a gi-
gantic battle. Falkenhayn is augment
ing his army and the Rumanians are
concentrating more troops in the kron-
stadt sector An important factor in
the situation is the power the Rus
SLAMS can exert in the Dobrudja and the
extent to which they can divert troops
from Fslkenhayn's command.
There is increasing activity in the
Dobrudia, with indications that the bat
tie there will be resumed without de-
lay. The Russians are sending more
men into this province. and Naekensen
is being hard pressed along his right
wing. The Bulgarian offensive seems
to have been checked definitely.
On the Macedonian front the Allies
continue 10 advance. The Bulgars are
able 70 get little aid from the Ger
mans. whose forces are occupied on
OTHER fronts. AS consequence the
Entente forces have been able 70 forge
forward on both wings
British Nearing Sores.
The British are moving forward slow
" on the extreme eastern wing Two
more towns have been wrested from
the Bulgsrians. and Sarrail's cavalry
is driving me enemy back 20 the hills
northwest OF Sores. where the struggle
is undated.
The Serbs. on the western wing. are
strengthening their grip along the
Cerna. Sofia admits that the enemy
was able 70 advance in this salient. and
comedies the crossing Of the Cerns.
The battle that will decide the fate
Of Monastir seems in preparation.
Greatest interest centres in the
Transylvanian fighting. where 1t is be-
leved that Faikenhayn has not vet
struck his heaviest blow. The Ger
mans, besides moving south toward the
Rumanian border. are hitting east in
the northern sector and have closed
two mountain passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Official Statements on
Balkans and Pennsylvania

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-To-day's official
statement says:
On the eastern front Of the Transyl-
vanian theatre progress was made
everywhere. The exits from the Har-
gitta and Carole mountains into the
upper and lower Alt Valley nave been
won.
On both sides Of Kronstadt our vic
torious troops are closely pressing the
defeated Rumanians. As a result Of
three days battle at Kron5tsdt 1,l75
prisoners and twenty-five cannon, in
Guiding thirteen heavy guns, numerous
ammunition carts and other war sup
plies have been brought in up TO the
present time. In addition, We have
captured two locomotives and more
than 500 wagons, most of them loaded
with provisions. According 20 the
unanimous reports of our troops, the
enemy suffered very heavy losses.
To the west Of Vulcan Pass the from
tier mountain OF Negrului was capt
ured.
Macedonia: The enemy continued
his attacks against the Bulgarian
troops in the Cerna salient east Of the
Monastir-F lorna railway. Near Sko-
chivir he achieved small results. Other
wise he was repulsed everywhere.
London, Oct. 1O.-To-days official
report says:
Struma front: Kalendra and Topa-
Iowa are reported by cavalry recon
roissance 20 have been evacuated By
the enemy, who has fallen back 20 the
hills northwest OF Sores. Kalendra and
Homondos have been occupied.
Bucharest, Oct. f0.-To-dGys War
Office statement says:
On the Northern and Western front
there have been minor engagements.
On the Southern front there have been
skirmishes and artillery bombardments
along the Danube.
Rome, Oct. 1O.-To-ddys official
report says:
In Albania an Italian detachment yes
terday occupied Klisura, southeast OF
Tepelini, on the Voyusa River. Sunday
night an enemy aeroplane sailed over
Avlona and dropped a bomb, which
cousad no damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Berlin, Oct 1O.-The Official an
nO11llcenlent reads:

Army group Of Prince Rupprecht:
Yesterday, especially In the hours Of
the evening and the night, the enemy
again delivered strong attacks on the
long battle front between the Ancre and
the Somme. Al MS efforts were fruit /
less. Attempts of the French 20 sd- /
vance east OF Nermandovlllers were
frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Struma front: Kalendra and Topa-
Iowa are reported by cavalry recon
roissance 70 have been evacuated by
the enemy, who has fallen back 20 the
hills northwest of Sores. Kalendra and
Homondos have been occupied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
TRAINS GET IN
FROM THE SOUTH
Mormon Colonies Ship Up
Potatoes and Beans; Crops
Are Being Planted.

A passenger train is due from Chi
huahua city at o'clock this evening
and during the night three freight
trains are scheduled to arrive from Chi
huahua. The freight trains are sup
posedly loaded with ore. A freight and
passenger train arrived Sunday night
from Casas Grandes. Most of the
freight brought in consisted Of pota-
toes aud beans +. S. Fox. a passenger
on the Casas Grandes train. stated that
conditions were unusually quiet in that
part Of Mexico and that the Mormon
colonists had begun their spring plant
ing.
The third car or hides sold by Car
rama officials to the Finuegan-B Brown
Hide company, OF New York crossed
the border Monday morning and. after
Soing through the usual formalities Of
importation, was switched to the G. II,
& :. A. yards. whore it entered into a
train east bound. W. Harreu. secretary
for the Panhandle d Southwestern Cat
tlemen's association. said Monday that
the association would take no action or
the car Of hides and that protest was
hopeless.
On Saturday. additional shipments Of
ore from southern Chihuahua and Du-
range came into the states by way Of
lcl Paso, the consgnments being 10
cars OF zinc ore for the L. s. Zinc COM
pany, Of Sand Springs. Okla, and Il
cars Of Lead ore consigned to tho Con-
solidated Kansas City Smelling and Re
inning company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
NO CENTRAL RESERVE BANK
FOR MEXICO, SAYS GARCIA

All trains that come from Mexico
bring individuals with ideas as to how
the treasury OF the republic may be
replenished and the government placed
upon sound financial basis. II is
seldom that any Of the individuals
speak with official authority and
when Andres Garcia, the Mexican con-
sui was questioned as to the accuracy
Of the statement brought to the border
by a person alleged to be associated
with the Carranza government, in
which il was said that the Constitu
tionalists would establish a central re-
serve bank, he said; There is moth
ing in it,"
The plarN purported TO have origi-
mated in QUeretaro. provides for CEN
trail bank some what similar to the
Bank Of England, and it is said would
have a banking reserve Of 25O.OoO,OOO
pesos, a third OF this sum to be sub
scribed by the government and the
remainder by the banks OF Mexico in
good landing, after a fashion similar
TO the Federal Bank reserve OF the
United States. Subscribing banks
would have part in the central scheme
according to the amount OF their cap
ital or metal money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
MOVING PICTURES ARE MADE
OF JUAREZ UNDER NEW REGIME

The first moving pictures that VIII
have a general circulation in America
of Juarez under the Carranza govern
the Universal Film company OF Los An
geles Calf The pictures were filmed
by Fred L. Granville, assisted by Iyor
NlcFadden.
Both OF the movie men were accom-
panied by consul Garcia and his little
son. Andres, and permission to take
in the town was extended the picture
firm by Gen. Gavira, the military COM
mander Scenes Of the custom house
the municipal Jail, the municipal plaza
with its market house and mayors
headquarters: the mission OF our Lady
OF Guadalupe the hospitals, Juarez
monument and other places OF interest
plus, of course. the volunteer poses
OF many interested MeXicans, boys,
girls, omen and men--were all in
cluded in the morning itinerary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
JUAREZ PLANS PROGRAM IN
HONOR OF MADERO TUESDAY

Inc second anniversary Of the death
OF Francisco l. Madero viii be observed
in Juarez by a suecial holiday Tues
day The day will conclude with 4
special memorial program in the hall
OF the custom house building. at which
Gen. Gabriel Gavira. commander or
the Juarez garrison. viii be the pre-
siding officer He will be assisted nv
Andres G. Garcia, Mexican consul TO III
Paso; mayor NJ NJ Prieto. of Juarez.
and collector OF the port Of Juarez, s
Gonzales
Concerts will be given i'm the mill
tary plaza i'm the afternoon and at The
custom house hall i'm the evening bv
Gen. Gavira's band of 60 Instruments.
me band mas been preparing a big
program for this event during the pasf
several weeks and the selections at the
memorial viii be both impressive and
DeautliuL The custom house hall is
being decorated with lights, flags and
greens Tor the occasion and all Of the
talent OF Juarez is 10 be assembled to
90 hoonor 20 the memory of the slain
president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
SHERIFF'S BODY
IS TAKEN HOME
Deming Peace officer Killed
Attempting to Recap
ture Prisoners.
continued from Page u

secured for the possemen from the ar
mory In automobiles, the possemen
set out in the wake of the fleeing pris-
oners. As the news spread, other crowds
in automobiles followed, Including a
portion of the Dcming militia company
under command of Lieut.. CLYDE Earl Ely.
During the day, almost 100 men took
the trail in the direction of the fleeing
prisoners. but only the sheriff and a
small posse were in the advance guard
that overlook the prisoners at Rincon.
Two Killed in Battle.
In the battle. which resulted in the
killing of sheriff stephens and the
wOunding in the scalp of Pete ("Buck" }
Sewer, OF this city, one of tine escaped
prisoners, Joe Cranston. was killed, and
j. 0. Starr. another member of the gang,
was wounded captured, and sent to Las
Cruces to jail.
Telephone messages this morning
stated that Schmidt was captured during
the night. 20 miles north of Las Cruces
and taken to tSat city this morning
early, where he was also locked up.
The delivery was so well planned bv
the prisoners that it was executed with
out a flaw or a bobble. and the prisoners
were well OF their flight before the
Sabbath morning quietness of the city
was disturbed by the news of the escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
DOUGLAS ELKS
To HAVE HOME
Lay Cornerstone Of Copper;
G.. E. Wallace, Of Ell
Paso is, Speaker.

George Z. Wallace, Y. r. Stiles, Joe
Prochaska and Z. r. Dickcrman arrived
in FL Paso Monday morning from Doug
las. Ariz, where they attended the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the new Doug
las Elks' club.
Mr.. Wallace made the principal ad-
dress at the cornerstone laying, being
a member Of the judiciary committee
of the grand lodge of Elks. Mr.. Pro-
chaska, who is q Miami man and is dep.
uty district grand exalted ruler for Ari.
IONA, laid the cornerstone. Mr.. Dicker-
man, who is also a grand lodge officer,
was present and participated in the eX-
ercises. Mr. Stiles was present as a
specially invited guest, as the Douglas
Elks look upon him as a sort of a Cod
father of the lodge. He was present at
its organization and was a frequent at
tendant for many years, when an official
of the El Paso & Southwestern railroad.
The cornerstone" is OF solid copper.
emblematic of the great industry that
has made Douglas a city. II cost SOME
thing like S400 to make it.
Prior 10 the cornerstone laying. there
was a ldAaAt bl Inns Aoul bANaNAr wac
extended over a block. 1t was headed
by an army band.
Saturday night was regular meeting
night of the lodge and all the visitors
were guests and made talks. The Wis
itors commented Monday ON the en-.
thusiosm of the Douglas Elks. The
lodge has a membership of about 3S5,
which is considered biz membership for
a city the size of Douglas.
Messrs. Proehaska and Dickerman viii
Doe guests tonight of III Paso lodge of
Elks at its celebration OF the 25th ami.
versarv of its Organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
BIG SHIPMENTS OF COTTON
SEED EXPECTED FROM TORREON

Large shipments OF cotton seed to the
border are expected TO begin within the
week, as a result of a decree by first
chief Carranza authorizing the eNporta-
uon OF cotton seed and the investment
OF the returns in grain and foodstuffs
Tor the regions in and about Torreou
that are suffering from lack Of food.
The mayor Of Torreon. Ramon Mem
dez, and the president Of the chamber
OF commerce Of the Laguna district
held conference recently and at that
conference are said to have received
authority from Gen. CarranZa to export
quantities of cotton seed which the
government and the farmers own in
mat section. Orders have been given to
the railways to make the hauls and 10
the custom officials to give the benefit
OF Ine export duties on all such cotton
seed TO the farming people making
shipment. 1t was stated at the Mexi-
can consulate Monday morning shat the
major portion Of the cotton seed hsuIs
would be by way OF Laredo and Eagle
Pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
FIRE AT PEARSON PLANT;
AUTO ON FIRE; DRIVE STATION

Fire in a pile of trash at the Ell Paso
Milling company plant caused an alarm
to be turned in from that place sun
day morning about 10 o'clock. The
fire was easily eNtinguished with the
aid of chemicals.
Prompt work by an employe Of the
Lone Star Motor company resulted in
the saving Of a 5-passenger car sat
urday evening about $3.50 O'Clock, when
the engine became a mass of flames
due to a short circuit. Jumping in the
automobile the driver drove II rapidly
down San Antonio street into stanton
TO the Central station, where the
flames were eXtinguished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
MAGKEY JURY
IS DISCHARGED
Fails to Agree; Was Out
Since Saturday; 8 to 4
For Acquittal.

After>being out since Saturday after
noon. the jury IN the murder trial of
Donald Mackey was discharged at 1880
Monday morning after announcing that
there was no chance Of the Il men
reaching a decision.
1t was said at the courthouse hat
when the jury first retired the vote
stood seven to five for conviction.
Later this was changed to eight for
acquittal and four for conviction. ac-
cordins TO the report at the court
house
Mackey was charged with the muir
der Of Scott Vance, q conductor. while
he was having dinner with NIackey's
divorced wife i'm the Gem restaurant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
MORE THAN 100000 MEN
ARE SERVING BRITISH NAVY

London, Eng, Feb. 21.-An admir-
atty statement, answering an inquiry
by Sir Gilbert Parker, states there are
more than 100000 men engaged in
various phases of British navy work.
The letter states that the navy prop
e. had $4,000 officers and men when
the war broke out. which number has
now increased to 100000, with the au-
thOrity for a further increase to $780,
600 Officers and men besides $4,000 ma
val reserves. There are also $4,000
men engaged in work at the royal dock
yards and other naval establishments
and several times that number on ad-
miralty work under contract and sub
contract work