davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
sscond Defence Row
proken-2 WINS
and Heights Won
OrATFN BULGARS
PURSUED NORTH
Two Invading Forces Are
nriyen from Rumania-
WW Germans Captured

,,,son. Oct. 1s.-The Serbs have
r., through the second Bulgar line
,.,..s;ng Monastir, and are now bat
-, At the third and last system OF
..,,.es., which is at the edge OF the
~, leading TO the MOnastir plain
/. ,iOlent fighting to-day they capt
=, .be village of BrOd and the
..,hts beyond, and the village OF
r.l.,.sslo. They are pursuing the Bull
:. ,orthward, according TO Reuter-
match from Salonica.
y.,urhile at the other end Of the
,t,n front, the great" offensive
.,,n.a By Falkenhayn has been
s....d and the Rumanians have begun
.,x attack in an effort to clear the
.',,sr Of the last Teuton detaeh-
.rls- q,
On the Eastern front they forced
" the enemy and took 900 prisoners,
N. on the Southern front, south OF
I,,,..sdt they threw the German
-,,vs back over the border. Thus two
,,i,.s At which Fslkenhayn's forces in
rs.d Rumanian soil are free Of enemy
-oops
Rumanians Hold Offensive
7ss Rumanian situation grows less
,,,ious hourly, for the offensive seems
+, have passed definitely from the
.,,i, Of the Germans. With the bat
j. On the East front again in full
VIM il seems hardly likely that
7,,.uhavn can muster enough men to
.,rks again in force against the Ru-
-lnsn border.
70, King Ferdinsnd's troops the
ss,, important success to-day was won
the Trotus Valley, in Eastern Ru-
ANA. where the Germans had pene-
s,sd ten miles into King Ferdinand's
ss,try. Near Agas the Germans were
wssd to retire, leaving 600 prisoners
and. and in another sector OF the
slsy they left 800 prisoners to the
,.z2nisns.
Nu,h Of Kronstadt, near Predeal,
v,as for g time the German invasion
aysiened the railway 10 Bucharest,
l.srp attack drove back the reutons
S7ond the border line. At the other
T.,s along the Southern front the
All. apparently still fsvors the Ru-
.s-isns.
Berlin Vague on Fighting
Berlin makes little claim TO progress
!. lie Rumanian operations. The Ger
=, ozeisl statement tells of success
L sngagenents" in the frontier passes,
:, does not describe any Of these sue
asss The time when Berlin reported
uas1 on victory against the Ru-
,cians has passed.
Issre is much interest in the prog
sss Of the Serbian offensive. Although
-Tss urproductive in its first phases,
s.sns now 70 be developing. The
ssaran resistance on the east seems
: lave been seriously impaired, while
y renewal Of the thrust on the west
my matter OF time.
q! Of greater consequence Is the
e.'uneement b. the Serbian War Of
= ma, the Bulgarians are bringing
~ forces 70 bulwark their line in the
asastr sector. This means that
sssess must be withdrawn from the
ss'radis front. and when the Russians
:, ready 20 drive southward toward
-Hantinople their task will be sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
2 WATCH HILL HOTELS BURN
Two Cottagers Also Lose Homes In
320O. 600 Blaze

Watch Hi. K. l., Oct. lS|-Three
.n,or.r hotels and two cottages were
destroyed tonight by a FIRE. which
caused a loss estimated in excess OF
S200, 900.
watch Hill House. the Colonial Hotel
and The Columbia House. The cot
.soe. n we're owned by William G. Hast
snss Of Yonkers, and Miss Julia Bush,
az Troy. The hotels had been closed
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
WOMEN, AT 90 AND 6S,
INTHEATRE FIRST TINE
Elder Has Something to Talk of
for Rest of Her Life

Mrs. Matilda Martin, aged ninety
four years, came to New York yester-
day from her home in Allentown,
Penn, and attended a theatre for the
frat time In her life. Accompanying
her was her daughter. Mrs. Matilda
Satterfeld, sixty-eight years old, who
also never had been inside theatre
before. They went to the Hippo
drome. and Mrs. Martin remarked at
the end OF the performance that IT
would be something to talk about all
her life"
The women came from Allentown sy
automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
WOULD BAR GERMANS
AS RHODES SCHOLARS
Commons Advances Bill Exclud-
ing Them from Oxford

London, Oct 49, The House Of Com
mon, passed this evening the second
reading Of the Rhodes Estate bill,
which would exclude Germans hence
forth from enjoying scholarships at
oxford University under the Cecil
Rhodes Trust Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
200 AEROPLANES
ORDERED BY U. S.
Contracts for 100 More
Also Likely To Be
Placed Soon

Washington, Oct 19.-Orders for
more than two hundred aeroplanes
have been placed by the War Depart
ment as a first step in expansion Of
the aviation service under the army re-
organization act. Contracts for about
one hundred additional machines Of
various types probably will be awarded
in the near future. In most cases de-
livery within a short period is stipu-
lated.
Nearly one hundred of the planes
already ordered are of special school
type for use at the regular army train
ing school at San Diego, Cal. and the
National Guard schools at Mineola. n:
Y, and Chicago. The others are OF
reconnaissance, pursuit and battle types.
The machines, orders for which were
distributed among several companies
are to develop power ranging from
so to 200 horsepower.
Enlistment to Begin
Signal Corps officers said tonight
that. with this increased equipment
in immediat prospect, an enlistment
campaign would begin within Few
days for aviators. The last OF the
200 machines which have been ordered
are to be delivered within l47 days,
and most of the contracts call for
much earlier delivery.
Nearly all of the craft are TO be ol-
planes, and large number will be OF
the Curtiss type. Details Of their en-
gine equipment and construction have
not been made public. A few tri-
planes have been ordered for the pur-
pose, il is understood, Of testing the
availability Of that type for army use
Under the reorganization bill Ma
tional Guard aviators will be gwen
training in flying under the direction
of officers attached TO the signal corps.
of the regular army, but National Guard
units, in order 70 meet Federal require
ments, must supply their own requisite
number Of machines as part OF the per
manent equipment without Federal aid'
Plans to Expand Work
Plans for greatly expanding the work
at the Mineola and Chicago camps al
ready are under way.
Prices to be paid for the new ma
chimes have not been revealed by the
War Department More than $4,000
600 was appropriated by Congress for
the use Of the aviation service TINS
wear, and the greater part OF this sum
is expected to go into aircraft and air
craft equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

Berlin, Oct. 19.-Field Marshal Alex
ander H. r. Won Kluck, who command
ed the right wing of the German army
in its sweep toward Paris in the fall
of 1914, has been placed on the re
tired list at his own request. He had
never returned to the front since he
was wounded by shrspnel fire in
March, 1915. while inspecting ad-
vanced positions. The field marshal
was seventy years old last May.
General Won Kluck, whose troops, the
First German Army, drove within
thirty miles Of Paris before the dis
aster Of the Marne forced a retreat,
has been in the background Of the
news since he piloted his soldiers to
safety. During the swift advance that
brought the sound of German guns to
Paris boulevards, the name of Won
Kluck was as familiar as Is Hinden-
burg's now.
Then came retreat, and the name OF
Won Kluck was sponged out. 1t was
rumored that he had been relieved Of
his command; another report had it
that he was dead. Not until March,
1915, was he officially mentioned. A
brief dispatch said that he had re-
ceived "a slight shrapnel wound while
inspecting troops"
A dispatch from Amsterdam declared
that he was wounded while exposing
himself recklessly in first line trenches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
'acial Statements
on Balkan Fighting

.IN'esi, ~ Oct I0-T0-day's oG-
ss'sp~rt says:
W ~, our ds,sebmsnts passing by
Isnpris Mountain 10 Agas in
assd on s.zs I, s~,,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
HUYLER'S SONS
IN COURT FIGHT
David, Eldest of Late
Candy Makers Heirs, Ac-
cuses Two Brothers

Proceedings brought in the supreme
Court Yesterday reveal state OF dis
cord among the sons Of the late Johh
& yuyler, candy manufacturer VINO
d;sd in 1910. leaving an estate OF more
than 100000.
David Huyler, whose shsrs in the es-
tate was larger than those Of his three
brothers, applied to have Coulter ~
Huvler and Frank De X. Huyler re-
r,ovea "a trustees with him OF 1our
.rrst funds established by their fsther'
TIL. nlaintiff alleges his brothers nave
ousted him from the management Oh
the corporation controlling the huyiet
candy stores. This was done by the
r.. of his own shares, which thsy voted
against him after he had given 'ne"
proxies, ne charges. -.
David Huyler alleges that his PROM
ers violated an agreement TO vote their
stock az a unit, and by trick ana de-
,,i.. and IN bad faith and with hostiii,y
70 the plaintiff" stripped him OF all
rowsr as an officer and director and as
factory manager, in which position ne
received $4,000 year.
Son, Formed Holding Concern
John S. Huyler left stock in MS
candy company valued at sseo'OOo. his
shares represented holding OF 90 OUT
~ total of $50 shares. In 1913 the
.ors one Of whom, John S. Huyler' is
dead. organized the Huyler brotnerS
Comnanv as a holding concern of tne
candy corporation. There were lo'ooo
shares. each brother having Z'4lo
shares David, the plaintiff, entered
the business of his father in 1900. wnen
he was twenty-one years old. he De-
came the technical man Of the concern
and managed the factory.
Huvler complains that the meeting az
which ne was ousted was held on Au-
o,nst 28. at the home OF ms orotner'
Painter d. Huyler, at Greenwich, Conn.,
,,biIo the plaintiff was away SICK. PRIOR
~ nat time the officers OF Huyler $
Rrothers Company and their salaries
weTe Frank De K. Huyler, S4l,ooo I,
vssr. Coulter d. Huyler, secretary and
stores manager, Sal, ,o66; David Huyler
treasurer and factory manager, S4i 300
BENJAMIN F. De Klyn, vice-president
$4,000. .;. con mn
The plaintiff used to receive szo,Oou
@ wear as factory manager, but THIS was
60, down along with the salaries oil
others, in spirit of economy, to sl2,'
Ooo a year. Since last February, says
HnvIer' his brothers have shown hos,
tiliiv toward him, have avoided him and
have refused to talk with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

GREAT BEAR sFhISo WhTEH-tos
the case Of six glass stopps1sd bottles
Adt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
Ousted by Own Proxies

After he was ousted as factory man
aQer. he says, his brothers employed an
outsider, who receives $4,000 a year:
He saws that without his own shares OF
Huyler'., for which he gave them prox-
les, the defendants would not have been
able to vote him out
Justice Pendleton yesterday appoint
ed Phoenix Ingraham as guardian 70
look after the legal interests Of several
grandchildren Of John S. Huyler, in
whose estate they have interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
WEATHE R

uty CLOUDY AND COOLER
sEyEk SATURDAY, FAIR AND
TkrcH COLDER SOUTH AND
evSSG TO NORTHWEST
ny SATURDAY.
Full Report on Page O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

Continued on page 2, column ?
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16
CAR GOES 1000 MILES
PER WEEK FOR TWENTY
WEEKS ON DISTuLLATE

Out in Los Angeles there is a
Dodge Brothers car that is establish
ing a record for consistent perform
ance
Used as a "jitney' by P. e. Kritch
it has regularly covered 900 miles
per week for twenty weeks and bids
fair to continue to travel at the
same rate for many weeks to come
Mir. Kritch uses the car on route
which, covers eight miles in the city
and each day he drives back and
forth over this route
Mr.. Kritch has kept careful rec
ord of his expenses in order to find
out if he is really making money.
and the information he has gathered
is of interest to all motorists.
During the 10000 miles he has
averaged slightly more than twenty
miles to the gallon of distillate,
which he uses in place of gasoline,
and he has used only one and one
half sets of tires. He got 1900
miles out of his front tires and H.
600 miles from the tires on the rear
wheels.
The success of Mr. Kritch with
distillate has led to many motorists
of Los Angeles turning to this fuel
as its cost is but nine cents per gal
lon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16
POTATO SEED WILL
BE IN DEMAND

The seed potato question will most
likely be a mighty important one next
spring. Common potatoes are now
selling in most markets around
S1.T5 bushel and no one dares
predict to what price good seed will
rise by next March Every cellar
containing potatoes should be guard
ed carefully against frost this win
ter.
Good authorities never have re-
garded favorably the use Of small
potatoes for seed Continued use of
small potatoes for seed will in
short time run out" the entire
stock, But in case like the pres
ent we must do the best we can and
that best next spring is likely
to call for the use of many small
potatoes for seed. But should they
be used, the farmers are advised that
the produce from them should not
again be used for seed stock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

At a meeting of the directors of
the Monte Vista Hog Growers asso-
citation last Saturday. it was decided
to call another meeting for January
3rd, when definite arrangements will
be made for the annual hog roast
AS the 10th of next February. the
annual meeting date, comes on Sat
urday. the hog roast will probably
be changed to some other date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

The Fl. o. G. rally has been post
poned to Monday night, Dec. IS.
The postponement was caused by the
entertainment of the High School
Lyceum appearing on Thursday
night, the date set for the rally.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

While driving in from Canto.
Monday night c.. NJ. Corlett Io.,
control of his car and smashed
through fence just north of tba
river bridge on the Gunbarrel with
the result that the car was consider.
ably damaged.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Mrs, Halla c. Daugherty, aged 81
years, died in Pueblo Wednesday
morning Dec. l3, after lingering
illness. Mrs Daugherty was former
ly a resident of this city and during
the past few years was afflicted
mentally, requiring her detention in
the state asylum. She was a mem
her of the Fraternal Aid, Women of
Woodcraft and Ladies of the Macca-
bees, all of Monte Vista. She is sur
yiyed by a daughter. zona. and two
sons of Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Two car loads of horses have been
received by Geo. Wright and Charlie
Rand, the horse buyer, and may be
seen at the corrals at the old slaugh-
ter house. These horses are good
stun and will be offered at private
sale and the big auction Wednes-
day, Dec. 20.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

The next meeting of the Marsh
division of the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will be held next Monday af-
ternoon at the school, An interest
ing program will be rendered and
social hour to follow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

f. Rosebrough and wife left Tues
day night for Winfield, Kan, where
they will remain during the winter
if the change of climate agrees with
them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

w. n. Morrow and family, of Cen
ter, passed through here Monday
evening on their way to the Pacific
coast, where they expect to make an
extended stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

The Woods Floral Store is dis
playing large assortment OF beau
tiful blooming plants, reaths, ferns
of all varieties and sizes, handsome
willow baskets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Mrs. A. w Cornell departed for
Denver Monday night for a short
visit with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Louis Henry and John Batson. OF
the Soldiers Home, left on fur
loughs to Denver Friday night c.
A. Nichols left the same evening for
Blanca.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Don't fail to see the Brunswick
monographs, finest instrument of its
kind on the market. PLAYS all makes
of disc records. j. NJ. DITTO
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

N. E. Morgan and c. II. Kob,a,
OF Hooper, and Frank G. sylyes,o,
of Center, were in town the fore no..
of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Ladies of the Christian church
will hold Turkey Dinner at the
church on New Years day. Price Soc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

c. e. Scott and Judge ]. c VIII
were down from Del Norte Tuesao,.
afternoon '!
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

E. S. Matthias and family bar.
moved into town for the wir,a" a'e
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

NY store will be open ever;nu
until Christmas. j. NJ n,T,ss n,,Tgmlnss
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16
Center

Theodore Spencer entertained a
number of her little friends Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her Sth
birthday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Gillette RaZOrs at the New Weiss
Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

The Monte Vista Hardware ca
Structo Outfits for BOYS. w.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Mrs. +. b. Turner and Miss Ethel
Sheplor motored to Alamosa Tues
day to visit son and brother in the
hospital at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

The last word i'm Photographs,
"The Brunswick at DittO's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Coal is going up. The reason
given is the shortage of cars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents
Special News Notes

Mrs. j. C.. Smittle entertained the
Larkin club at her home Saturday
afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Newell Graves and wife wer,
Monte Vista visitors last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

John Smith left Saturday for Kan
sas City; from there to Axtell, Kan
sas, to visit his mother and other
relatives until after the holidays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16
OTHER SUGGESTIONS

Bath Mats. ts.......... Csc to $500
Turkish Bath Sets $1.35 to $4OO
Ladies Bath Robes. .... $500 to $500
Ladles hld Gloves. ............. $1.75
White Kid Gloves, washable .$1.5O
Silk Hose. ....y..... $1.OO to $1.75
Ladies' Wool Sweaters " SIS. 90 to $500
Ladies Crepe de Chine Waists and
Georgette Crepe Waists. $3.50 to $3.50
Fancy Taffeta Waist Patterns $500
Mems Bath Robes $3.50
Mems Sweaters. . So so to $1,000
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Newell Graves and wife were
Monte Vista visitors last week.
Ray Lauer and wife, Otto Bru-
bacher and wife motored to Alamo
sa Sunday and visited the boys in
the hospital from this place-Gill
Sheplor and Bert Turner.
Wilmarth Truckenmiller, Off,
Gardner, Rafier, Buckley, sold 8
car loads of fat hogs Tuesday thru
the agency of Bennington Bros.
Ralph Metsker and Mrs. Crabtree
were united in the sacred bonds of
wedlock, Friday.
Miss Lois Sharpless entertained
the B. C. B. club Tuesday night. at
the Holland home.
Mrs. Harriet Gibson was shop
ping in Monte Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

S. Y. Jackson was called to his
home in Monte Vista Tuesday on ac-
count of the sudden illness of his
daughter. He was spending the
week in this vicinity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-16

Sizemore thrashing crew finished
shock thrashing this week. They
were out &c days and thrashed 49,
600 bushels.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23

clerk here was joined by his famil.
this week. Their household goods
have also arrived and the Roberts
family will establish their home here
Rev. Silkwood has returned to Colo
,ado Springs to visit his family. II
is expected that he will soon fBeve
his family here and establish their
home in .he parsonage.
Mrs. W. J. Davis. Mrs. w. johnson.
Mrs. S. Boldly and Mrs. Holtz were
in Canon last Friday attending the
barbecue.
Mrs. Robert Holbrook. who has
been very sick the past week, is inn
proving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Chambers were Sun
day visitors at the home of Supt w. ].
Davis. Mr.. Allen Was formerly the
mine cl -rk here.
Thomas Blythe. who has been sick
for the past two weeks is well again,
and able TO resume his week.
L, Perrino made flying trip las,
Sunday TO help J. Godfrey get his
Ford car home.
Mrs. Thomas Blythe and Mrs. Sam
Boldly were Florence shoppers last
Saturday.
Mrs. Gus Olson. Mrs. Theodore
Champion and Mrs. Philip Tanner
were guests of Mrs. David Evans last
week.
Mrs. David Evans who has been dis
abled for the past month on account
of sprained ankle. is able to be
Ground again.
John Godfrey went out hunting near
villa Grove few wesks ago In his
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
SOUTH CANON

Mr. Ed. Paleric came down from
Denver Monday evening and is guest
az fhs Mullen home in South Canon.
win Griffths LETT Thursday for
Lester, Colorado. where he will take
charge OF the coal mine in that dis
trict.
Chas. zengel spent the weekend
with his family on South Second st.
He returned to Salida the first of
the week.
Miss Cora Clark was delightfully."-
surprised by a number of friends at
her home on Prescott avenue Satur-
day evening. After a pleasant even
ing of games. dainty refreshments
were served TO the guests.
Miss Margaret Johns and MFR. Joe
Lynn of Rockvale, motored to Canon
City Sunday and enent the evening
with friends in South Canon.
Miss Fac Ewell was pleasantly sur
prised by about forty Of her friends
last THURSDAY evening at the home OF
Mrs. Claude Benton on Rudd avenue.
The young ladies' assembled about 8
O'Clock and Miss Ewell. who had been
invited to. spend the evening with
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
ROcKvALE NEWS

George Arthur. n former resident OF
Rockvaie IL here Tor an extended visit
with his daughter. Mrs. Robert Lynn.
Mr.. Arthur now resides at Renton,
Washington.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met at the home Of Mrs. c..
Philips Wednesday evening.
A very interesting turkey shoot was
conducted up by the town waterworks
last Sunday.
John Knc was a Florence visitor
last Monday.
Harold Brown and Bryan Gresham
Of Canon City visited friends here las;
Sunday.
The Board OF Education and Teach
ers OF the public schools had bust
ness meeting at the home OF Prof.
Grader last Tuesday evening.
There were ninety-four present at
sfe Methodist Sunday School last
Sabbath. This was certainly a hne
attendance. Let us try 10 increase
the number each Sabbath.
Gregg browning and Roy Evcriy
motorcd to Florence last Monday.
Robert II. Sayre OF the Denver Chem
zeal Company was in town few days
last week going over some business