davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
@nlaariidle 9rieiter perhaftet.

9aris II. San. 9nit eiuer
ans Salonifi ciilgetrofieneu 0cpe-
idle lillo 0aielblt alle biIgariidet
9srieiter am Soultag iii Der blrIAa
ridden Stride bon 5rHppeu Der slb
Iitertea uerbultet wur0eil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
Sueria's 3nitanO tritiidl.

81 8oio 9cr., H. San. 0ie
gleratc NeS Grprdiiaelncn bon McrI
10, Gictoriano Suerta erfldren, oaB
nur iebr weuie SofiniHe borbnnoeH
III, oaB Oerielbe am @eben bleibeH
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

SoIoaten, Die ibrer Sono beruu6t
iino, ipie0er ool(ig 5u befdbigen,
tbren bisberien 8erufen na@ait-
geben. SeIbit 4unitbanoperfer f0ns
nen oau1it ibr Generic betreiben, oG
e8 nit 0er neu erfunoenen elettro-
nngnetii9en Satto etre &leirigfeit
lit, nit gieiierh @abeln lllt0 dbn-
[ihen @egepitGnOen lttrl5ugebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
Die HriegS(a9e
i'm algemeinRnl
9iaiiiidlc SiegesnudIridltcn citel ens
NIB Srng; griiea III MeiD-
pOtamien ggeltcfcrt".

ffff
glnIter0an, If. San. Die
Siricgsl6aupldec IN 9tonteuegro,
,Sruufrci6 luto in Der oiiotiihcn
1iirfei crrcqen bente lpobl ons groBi
te Snterefe. Ole ruiiildlc 6fienl
iiue gegei ole oeutlden grrbiuioetcn
in Gitgali5ien uno 8olDpilien lit
jebt gum SteGeu gefontmcn; III Der
lat ole 9inIien 9nben nit ibren 9e-
lpoItigen goritoBen nidts erreidt
Die bilnoi9e grfl1rinlg Der otter
reid)ii1alngorilben 9eereSleitung,
0ab ole rniiiiden 5iegesberidte Don
Oer beiiorabiiden 6ront 5dminoel
ieielL nluB Der alliierten 2iigenpreIie
mobl Iebr rngelegen getonnen ietll.
Seit @ohen bat man ii9 nit ben
erfumoeneu @rfolgen Der groBen ruI.
itihen 9ffeniioe an Der beiIarabiiden
S5ront iiber 10 nlanherlei YeiBgcidif
biniprg3ptroiten geludjt Ser 5hpin-
Def beeonil NIT Dem pnrgeblihen
Ginfaa Der gfuiien iii 9nlgorien;
Onr9 Sfitmdnten lollten Die Grtp.
pen porgeihift nerOen; gleih8eitig
ipllr0en ruiiiihe gruppenlonolmgen
in 8nrno getneloet. 8onn borte
man bon SGnpfen In Sitgali5ien,
8eiiarabie1 lino Der 8ufopinn. Wit
ben Stdnpfen batte Is audl leine
Rtdtiateit, MIR perliefea tie ettpns
an0crs, ais bon ben 3eitllngen Der
9laiierten genleloet nuroe. Die
gtuiien nlodtcn tdgliA 8orltoBe tn0
erlitten tdglicb 9lieoerlagen. sbre
8erltite lparen ungebeuer, erreihei
ubcr fulntet iit niGts. qln DER
beiiarabii6en 5ront 1T e8 Den giuiien
ergonoerl mie ben 6ran3oien lnO
Gngl1noern int September al Der
@eltfront, 1ur baben iie nod I'M.
giu1ltiger abgeid)nitten ais iene. Die
Gran5oien uno @ngldnoer fonnteu
lid1 nelllglfell8 fleiller prtllner er-
Folge riibnleit ole ne omar nlflt be
Dalien tprllten, MI Denelt ltn aber
meuigitens fiir Die 0auer n0n eirl
poor Soeen prablen iieB. 8ie Hlli-
zen je0odl bdben es nn Der beIiardbt.
iftJen 6rort 81 nldlts gebrad)t llllo
n BolDpnien bradl lire Sftenltoe
ihon TIL erlfell aulaur 6ularlnlen.
Yin Der Strppa bieltett tie ettpas
langer aus, batten bort a6er aud
mn 10 groBere 8erllilte.
Die ytlBertolge alf e5alllpall allf
oenl Saltan ulto IN Naelopofanllell
babeit Den allnerten 1eoe 9oftnung
etites Septailoes bon S9rledenlano
ooer Hualanlen gernlbt itlio leile
SaH0er el1er 8erelrugung nit oeu
3eutrolnladten naber gebradf HuB=
lalloS oflpaAe lptro mt Ieoeni NO
nat ofIenlldti8er. 6rdlltrei1 Der
oliltet ltp nan inlo tlap gu 9allle.
,sfallen bat 9e9eil oie 9qterreld.
lln2nrn Illdlts aits5urldfen Dernlo9f
ilno bat leoen lag finafl5leuer NUN
uit0 gtepnlllflon 81 erluarfeil. 5ll
england trtfTt elne 9lqbspolr llber
ole anoere eiit; erlt mar 6 ole Holl-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
! artnstr ..grtmtna perIuren.

EgerIin, ii. ssan Sic oeutihe
uiralttdt betrofltrt oeu aeoedten
Filser .garcinen ais uerlorcn. gns
sufi. 6os IN ser Citiec operierte,
glid1f luicber nod ieiugr gaiis 81.
.laefehrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
sOtIider 3niammenitufl.

sprinafielb, 8, II. San.
Gin 8erionen5ug fabr aeitern glbeuo
hicr in eiHrn Strobenbohnipnqen.
gsicr Geriouen puroeu eetotet uno
3lu1nStg rerlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
aeine nrSErren grntrniIle

Berlin, itber Qonoou, II. Sat.
Die oelttife &egierltng bat 0en
Mmt, tDonad er0Bere 2aibe 8rot
dltsgegeben tueroen ioILen, pieoer
bertporfeli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
qJiaridlal( alunn 'bcftatiqt.

8oIbington, II. San. Ser
Seuot beitGtigte seitern Die @rner-
nltng BON Sbomos s. SIp1ln bon
0nnba sltm 8inoe8maridaa oes
Giitritts gtebraStu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
gaidlts gsemeg i'm geriia.fsaII.

Ser onertfnniide GonfaI &ebIin-
ger bot ans Malta oenn Gtaotsnntt
geftern nitgetetlt, OaB er fieben ber
lleberlebenOen Der 9erfia, 6arunter
2or6 Montaglt bernonlrten bat, ooB
jenof feiner Oerielben elm 2oitdboot
geleben fat. 9ieieIber erfIdrten eir.
iti11nrig, 0oB Die 8ffi5iere Der @erfia
ftetS ouf GauGboote 9lusihna gebal-
ten, ieood fein einsiges geitAtet bGt-
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
etrenaere gairtidnftg.lleanlntinnell.

Der Sta0ttat iiobtn am Wfont0g
etnitinrnlig oen glntraa Syarome's
all monab Oie Sdarfnirte itrafbar
iiito, pem iie ioldeu 8erionen @e-
trdnfe perfauien. Oeten 6rnu, @ottc,
9cruduOter, 9Ioruntno ooer @e-
ihditsteilInber lie aufgeioroert ba-
ben, ieHen uidlts 3u berabfnlgen.
9is1er gllqen ole gSirte itroTirei
Gus, penn lie 6eueiipn fonntell Dap
ibrc Shmffellner Sic Silitruftionen
iibertreteu batten, o6er in 3ufunit
iino aud lie hit Oie SanOLungeu H.
uer 9lngcitellten 0erontiUartIih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

@ci oer 6nudlic @eorg 8illHt
3022 9(mcs glucs bat lidl Sanstog
Sin 1OSteraen ettseiteat.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
IMPORTANT CHANGES
At WESTERN UNION
Increase in Business Demands That
Change in Management Be Made.

An epoch in the history of the West
ern Union Telegraph company offices
in this city will date from yesterday.
There are many persons in Phoenix who
remember when the office occupied
small back room upstairs and when the
whole force consisted of one man. Since
then it has developed rapidly until it
has become one Of the most important
offices in the southwest outside of the
large coast cities. OF late the business
of the office has so grown that it has
been found necessary to create two di-
visions of it, and that was accomplished
yesterday when F. 3. Slagle was made
chief of the operating traffic depart
ment. W. H. Mann remains at the head
of the commercial department.
This arrangement was made by r.
M. Miller, traffic superintendent, with
headquarters at Los Angeles. Mr.. Sla-
gle has been for three years chief of
the operating department. Among
other changes: The Phoenix Los An
geles wire has been placed on a pre-
MUM basis and that will insure an i'm
proved service in every way. By June
the present gravity batteries will be
succeeded by dynamos and new switch
boards, embracing every modern i'm
provement and convenience will be in
stalled Arrangements have been made
for the construction of a straight wire
to Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Columbia Has Good Picture

1.-THE Strength of the Weak affords
Mary Fuller who has a big place in
the ranks of the fotoplay fans, the best
chance of her career as a screen
actress. That is saying a great deal,
for she has made some notable pro-
auctions. The story is not new one,
the eternal triangle, but it has new
twist to it that makes it an unusual
picture for the two men who love the
same woman are father and son. The
fact that his father is the seducer of
the woman he hopes to make his wife
is not known to the younger man until
he brings the girl of his heart to meet
the pater. The unexpected happens
and the father is put to shame. 1t
finishes it's run tonight, after the usual
matinee today and will be followed by
"The Price of Malice" a picture pro-
duct of the Metro people. with Ham
ilton Revelle in the leading role "The
Price of Malice" like all pictures of
this concern, admits of little criticism.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Gladys Hanson at the Lion

Today is the last opportunity to see
Gladys Hanson in the five-act screen
version of THE Havoc" at the Lion
theater. 1.-The Havoc" is a powerful
story in which one man divorces his
wife and insists on staying in the same
house as a boarder, even though she
is married to another man. The play
ran on Broadway for two years, with
Laura Hope Crews in the leading role
Gladys Hanson is a former Frohman
star and played with E. H. Sothern.
Bryant Washburn and Louis Stone
give good support and THE Havoc
is a worth while photoplay. Tomorrow
the Lion shows The Strange Case of
Mary Page" and also Leah Baird in
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, April 17.--Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without feed
and water.
CATTLE: (On foot, cross weight
No. l steers. Weighing 900 to 1900 lbs.
s7.5O@7.9O;. seconds. s700@7.40; thin,
$400@450
COWS AND HEIF'ERS: No. /,
s660@7.20: seconds, s5.75@6.50; COM
mon thin, s4.50@5.00.
BULLS AND STAGS: Good $3.50
$50; medium. s4.50@4.75.
CALVES: Light weight. $1,000 me-
dium 20 heavy, $S.50@950
SHEEP: (per head) Desirable wool
wethers, $6.50@7.00; ewes, s6.50@6.75;
sucking lambs. s5.75@6.00.
HOGS: lizard grain fed $50 to $50
lbs, 1915; $50 to 300 lbs, s.25; 300
lbs. up. $7.75.
POULTRY: Broilers. 25c; fryers
2Sc; roasters, 25c; old cocks. &c; light
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
MICE AND MEN At
ARIZONA THEATER
. the Famous Play :

Mice and Men," the Famous Play
ers- Paramount picture in which Mar
guerite Clark is starring at the Arizona
tonight is a charming romance of the
sunny south, which was actually staged
in Atlanta, Ga. 1t tells the story of
Peggy, founding who is adopted by
philosopher, in the hope that she
will develop into an ideal wife for him.
The plan works all right. She is
raised in luxury and becomes one of
natures rarest treasures and noted
beauty. He has reckoned without
youth, though, and when Peggy meets
a younger man than her would-be hus-
band it is all off
In addition to this a Burton Holmes
Travelogue entitled "A Day at Annap-
oils" will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
FINANCES and
MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, April II oval Street,
New war rumors were made to serve
old purposes in today's market the
result proving temporarily disastrous
to war contract shares and affiliated
issues. The more disquieting reports
were to the effect that foreigners had
been ordered out of Mexico, and that
Germany had definitely declined to
recede from her submarine policy. As
for rumors of the death of Francisco
Villa, Mexico's bandit chief, Wall
Street inclined a willing ear but
maintained an attitude of doubt.
Opening prices were better by l to
4 points, Mexicans deriving the great
est benefit.
United States Steel denoted recur-
rent heaviness on its decline of IL
from the high quotation of the open
ing Selling of steel was naturally
associated with the publication of IA
table showing a decided decrease in
the number of shares holders. but this
was offset later by the tenor of
Chairman Gary's annual address.
.Goppers, zines and other metals
ftlSO lIOirl TIE Stutidl ht-
preston of the day even though ad-
ditional orders from foreign sources
for the baser metals were rapid. with
high prices for spelter and new rec
ord quotation since the war for bar
silver.
Rails occupied their inconspicuous
place of recent months but the light
dealings in these stocks were inva-
riably AT impaired prices.
Total sales CT stocks amounted to
$4,000 shares.
The bond market was broad, with
An easier trend. Total sales amounted
to par value of s2,05O,GOO.
United States SIS declined u pei
cent on call
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
At the Plaza

Taking advantage of the reported
death of Villa, Manager Cavness. of
the Plaza, has secured for todays per-
Torrance a series of Mexican pictures
showing wonderful scenes from the
country in which the noted bandit was
reported as having been killed. Villa
and his generals are all given import
ant parts in the pictures. The actual
fighting is very interesting on account
of the very closeup views that were
taken by the photographers during the
heat of the engagement. The hospital
scenes are remarkable on account of
the variety of the wounds and the great
percentage of recoveries that have been
experienced.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO April Embarrassing
tension over the submarine issue did
a good deal to cause a material set
back in the price of wheat. Rallies
failed to hold and the market closed
unsettled, X to 1AG1A net lower
with May at S1.14A as and July at
S1139s. Corn finished 4 to 1z@5s
cent up. oats ranging from Il cent de-
cline TO b0A cent advance and pro-
visions unchanged to 121.m15 cents
down.
Breaks in wheat values. reached an
extreme of 25s cents from the top
figures Of the session. The selling
which accompanied the fall of prices
was chiefly done by discouraged
holders.
Corn maintained strength in the
face of the late weakness of wheat. In
cats, business consisted mostly of
purchases OF May offset by effectual
sales of September
Recent buyers CT lard turned today
to the selling side. and caused some
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

produce truly great film drama called
THE Clarion" which will be seen on
the screen of the Lamara theater to-
day and tomorrow.
Under the personal direction of VIII
liam Sheer, a remarkable cast of mo-
ton picture favorites was selected in
support of the star, including Marion
Dentler, Howard Hall, Charles Mason,
Rosemary Dean, Albert Hart, Jean
Stewart, George Soule Spencer and
Philip Hahn. The picture was directed
by James Durkin.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

hens, Ice; heavy hens, ice; light tur-
keys, 25c; heavy turkeys, 25c; old
ducks, 1Sc; young ducks, zoe; young
geese, Ice; squads, unquoted.
BUTTER: Receipts, $1,000 pounds;
extras, csc; firsts. 22c.
EGGS: Receipts, SIG cases. Selected
26c; candled Fac; case count, 22c.
ALFALFA HAY: s14.75 to $16.75.
SONORA WHEAT: No bid $1.75
asked
BARLEY: Bright feed, no bid, s1.35
asked Dark feed, no bid, s1.33A
asked
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 17.-Cotton
futures closed steady: May, s11.S5;
July, $12.01; October, $12.1S; Decem-
Der. $1236; January, $12.40.
Spot cotton steady: Middling up
lands. $1,000; sales 600 bales.
The cotton market closed steady,
net l point lower to 3 points higher,
generally unchanged to points above
Saturdays final figures.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
MilIers' Act at Amuzu

This day and night concludes the
engagement of the Miller Trio at the
Amuzu. Not since the little house
turned to vaudeville has the manage
ment presented an act that met with
more favor. The Millers offer must
cal oddity in their skit that combines
melody and mirth, while Miss Lola, the
dainty contortionist, made host of ad-
mirers by her clever act. The team
shows again tonight and one matinee
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
STRUCK BY MoToRcYcLE-An

tonic Flores in crossing the street at
Central avenue and jefferson street,
afternoon, failed to notice
the approach of B. Powell, riding a
Reclamation Service motorcycle.
Flores was struck and badly bruised
about the face and body. DR.. C. B.
Palmer was summoned and dressed
the mans injuries. No bones We're
broken.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, April i7-Mercantile
paper, 3@3A.
Sterling: 60 day bills. $4.73; de-
mand, $476k.
Bar silver, 64c.
Mexican dollars, 49Ac.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
bonds, steady.
Call money firmer; ruling rate ~
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
LONDON WOOL

LONDON. April 1.-THE offerings
at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 100 bales. There was a
good demand and the finest marines
We're often ~ per cent dearer. Cross
breds showed a hardening tendency.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE metal
exchange quotes lead $7.87 asked;
spelter firm; spot, Fast st. Louis de-
livery offered, $19.38.
At London, lead f35, Is, 6p; spelter
e102.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Amusements Today
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
SHOWING At LAMARA

To millions of motion picture pat
rons the name of Carlyle Blackwell is
an irresistible magnet. To other mil
lions of newspaper and magazine read
ers the name of Samuel Hopkins
Adams stands for all that is brilliant
and powerful in the literary field. These
two distinguished persons have COM
bined under the auspices of the Equit-
able Motion Picture Corporation to
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

provision list, although early in the
session holdings were being enlarged.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
southern, s2O.5o@21Oo; No. ?, s2o.25

M20.75
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet;
spot offered at $5400
At London, spot copper, el27; flu
lures, f122; electrolytie, e127.
Spot tin, 9201; futures, G19S los
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

today at 2;90, concluding the stay. They
leave for the upstate circuit tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

THE Road of Turning" which is said
to be exceptionally good.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, April 17.-Hogs re-
ceipts. 10000 market lower. Bulk.
$9.50@9.7O; heavy s9.65@975; light,
$9y45@9.55; pigs. SS.25@9.OO
Cattle receipts, 10000: market
steady Prime fed steers. $935@9.75;
stockers, s6.75mS.75; calves, s6.5O@
1925.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market low
er. Lambs, s1075@11.60: yearlings,
S9.5OG110O; wethers, ss.5009.50.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, April 17.-Hogs receipts,
5000; market weak, unchanged to a
shade under Saturdays average. Bulk,
$9S5@9.S5; light, s9.50d1O0O; heavy,
$9.4o@9.96; pigs, $74O@9.2O.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; market weak.
I Native beef steers, s790@995; west
ern steers, $775@S65; stockers, s5S5
@S.55; cows, S4.OO@9.1O; calves. 1926
@1O.5O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market weak
Wethers, s69O@915; lambs, 1850
11.65.
At Denver
DENVER, April 17.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; market steady. Beef steers
! $775@SS0: cows and heifers. $500
| 7.75: stockers and feeders, $6.25@S.00;
calves, s1000@11.5O.
Hogs receipts. 22OO; market lower
, Top, 1890; bulk, s9.0OG9.20.
Sheep receipts, 100; market weak
COPPER, ETC.
! NEW YORK. April Hoppe
firm Electrolytic, nearby, nominal
third quarter, s2S.OO@290O.
Iron steady. No. northern, s20.7
@21.25 No. ?, s2o.25@20.65; No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
AMBULANCE KILLS BOY;
CROWD MOBS DRIVER
Policeman Goes Through Crowd
10 Protect Chauffeur.

The Ambulance from st. Vincent's
Hospital was racing the stork to l16
Mott Street last night, when in Grand
Street, between Mulberry and Mott, a
small boy ran in front Of it. Before
Frank Yurkovich, the driver, could
swerve in the crowded thoroughfare,
tire wheels had passed over the child,
killing him.
A throng of excited Italian men,
women and children swarmed about the
vehicle. Women tried to wrest the boy
frcm the doctors arms, while others
clung to the machine and attempted to
dreg Yurkovich from his seat.
Not until Patrolman George Beck, of
the Mulberry Street Station, arrived
vas he able to get the boy into the
ambulance and drive off through the
crowd.
At the hospital a prayerbook was
found in the boys pocket, in which
was written: Joseph Tomasulo, five
years old, 141 Mott Street" Frank
Tpmasulo. his father, identified the
body later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Haste of Allies Forced
Greek Premier to Quit

Athens, Sept. II (vla LONDON sept
14.-Every effort 70 persuade AleXan-
der Zaimis. the aged Premier, to re-
main in Office was fruitless. HIS prlde
was wounded by the appearance OF the
Allied fleet off Pireus at the moment
negotiations were begun for the entry
Of Greece into the war. The arrest OF
Austrians and Germans IN Athens oy
French and British agents and the IN
vasion of the French Legation by rui-
fans who fired shots there, IN conJunc-
ton with the internal discord IN the
face of a great national crisis, com
pletely discouraged the entire caDlnet.
The result was not only TO precipitate
the retirement Of the Zaimis ministry,
but TO bring 70 staEustill and posi-
bly, even to end all discussion of a de-
parture from neutrality by Greece.
81 hope the Entente now sees where
its policy in attempting to force mat
ters leads" prominent Greek ofhclal,
with sympa6ies for the Entente, said
today. "The moral effect of Greece's
entry into the war with the Allies un-
ouestionably would have been a short
ening Of the war by many months.
without a figure like Zaimis, de-
tached from politics, 10 conduct the
negotiations, there is scarcely ghost
Of a chance that this can be arranged.
God knows nobody in Greece has op-
nosed entry into the war for the last
fortnight, and If this country does not
90 in the responsibility must fall on
those who are too impatient TO wait
the end Of legitimate discussion OF de-
tails"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
423 IN PANIC FLEE
LINER IN FLAMES
All Rescued Safely from
the Congress, on
Oregon Coast.

Msrshfeld, Ore, Sept. 14.-Fire TO-
night destroyed the Pacific Coast Com
nanv's liner Congress two miles on
Coos Bay bar. Several vessels, whieh
rushed TO her assistance in response
10 distress calls, rescued all OF her Zo'
passengers and crew of no Not a
person was injured.
When the dredge Niche nd the gas
olene schooner Tillamook reached the
Congress they found the liner shrouded
in smoke. and the passengers hgntihG
franticallv to enter the lifeboats. De-
snite the stress of the situation, Cap
tain Y. f. Cousins and his crew man
aged to maintain control, and the WORK
of transferring the people aboard 10
the rescue vessel was carried out IN an
orderly manner.
Before the last boatload, in which
was Captain Cousins, left the Congress
the smoke and heat were almost uh-
hearable. Flames were shooting out
of the ships ventilators and up the
passageways. Soon afterward the
flames enveloped her from stem to
stern. lighting the sky to a crimson
hue.
Tho Congress was a new vessel, 424
feet long, and cost Sl,25O,ooO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Operators Bar Prisoners.
-rvn & Co announced that
TURKEY PERMITS u. S.
TO SEND SYRIANS AID
Washington Expects Allies Will
Assent to Shipments.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Turkish
government, in a communication re-
ceiyed to-day at the State Department
consents to shipment OF relief supplies
from the United States TO famine SUI
ferers in Syria. This reverses the pre-
vious attitude of Turkish officials.
State Department officials believe
that as the French government has been
anxious 10 get such supplies through
and may itself contribute. assent OF
the Entente Allies for passage OF ship
ments through the blockade OF Turkey
may be confidently expected.
The department regarded Turkeys 3
action as especially timely, since Oc;o-
Der q and % have been named in a
proclamation by President Wilson as
relief days for raising funds and sup
plies for Syrians and Armenians.
As forwarded by the American En-
bassy at Constantinople, the Turkish
communication fixes only one condition
that the supplies for Syria be dis
tributed from Beirut through the Red
Cross and Red Crescent societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
A. R. PECK, IS, TO WE'D
NIECE OF DEAD WIFE
Miss Gahagan, Millionaire's
Fiaucee. Is About Fifty.

Alonzo R. Peck, of West Eighty
second Street, wealthy retired mer-
chant. yesterday announced his en-
oagement to Miss Fannie Ferris Ga
hagan, a favorte niece OF his wiie'
Mrs. Lydia A. Peck, who died four
wears ago. Mr.. Peck is eighty-hve
wears old. Miss Gahagan, who for
three years has lived at the Peck
home, is about fifty.
Mr.. Peck, who has served on the
GRAND Jury for forty-fve years. for
merly was a member of Peck, Robin
son & Co.. silk and ribbon merchants.
His principal real estate holding is
piece of property, valued at sl,OOO'OOo'
in Thirty-fourth Street, near Fifth
Avenue.