davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
NINETEEN POWDER MILL
WORKERS ARE INJURED

Wilmington Dol Sept t5.- Nine
teen powder workers were burned, at
least six OF them seriously by the cN-
ploslon of several thousand pounds of
smokelcss powder at the plant of the
DIN Pont Powder company NJ Carncys
Point y. j., tonight
Tho flames originated In q blending
tower. and while the company has not
established the cause, the opinion is
advanced that a piece of metal may
have found Is way into the powder
which was being worked through the
tower.
Following the first big flare which
liEhtcd up the country for miles
around, there were several smaller
ones as fresh bins uf powder IN the
tower became igntcd The work
men were burned While Fleeing from
the building The tower was de-
stroycd In few minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
BRITISH RETURN TO
ATTACK ON TIE ~OMME

London, sept 1.-THE British re-
turned to the attack on the Somme
front last night. charging over a see
tor about six miles long The war
office announced today that they had
advanced from 1000 to 5000 Yards
ana were continuing to progress.
The attack was made along the
whole British front over which the
heaviest fighting has been in progress
recently. The British advanced on
the line from BouloauX wood, between
Combles and Ginchy, 10 q point north
Of the Albert-Rapaum highway
Preceding this mornings extensive
offensive movement the British last
night drove forward, southeast OF
Thicpyal and captured about 1000
yards OF German trenches, including a
strongly fortified position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
King Constantine Grants an
Interview to the Associated
Press Correspondent and
States His Position,
MUST SEE ADVANTAGE
BEFORE TAKING STEP
.0timateS That the Country
viii Consider Carefully Each
Move and Points Out the
Cost Of War to Kingdom,

. rsY aosslss iouprsl sggciAl tkAsse wipsh
: New York. Sept. lon Septcmheg
/ the staff correspondent OF tho As.
sociatcd Pross obtained the interview
with King Constantine OF Greece that
, follows. It is impossible to say which
of the ceusorS hands through which
1t passed held the dispatch at this
time The interview was given about
i tho time the entente allied fleet was
taking position at Piraeus. the port OF
( Athens, and revolutionary outbreaks
were reported taking place In Mace
donia.
Tatoi Greece. Sept tyia Paris,
sept 10. 2:30 y. m king Constant
inc received the correspondent Of the
Associated Press in his summer pal
ace here and spoke of the present Sit
uation with the utmost frankness al
though refusing TO be directly quoted.
He said that Greece Is ready to Join
the entente allies whenever she could
see her definite and certain advantage
IN SO doing
The KING expressed indignation that
II should DE thought by any one. much
less be published, that he is bound by
any pledge to any one not to make
war. or that hc has been moved In his
course hitherto by any reasons. save
those he conceived 10 be for the great
est good of his country lie referred
with particular feeling 10, the fate AK
most certain to oveItake more than e
million Greeks living IN Asia Minor
and Thracc, IN the event OF Greece
finding herself engaged in h0stllities
with Turkey and he pointed ont that
while those who judged Greece and
himself harshly for what Is regarded
as inactiOn. they gave no thought to
the prospect Of cOndemning to the lot
Of the Armeniaus Greek women and
children caught IN the tolls of the
Turks.
The king said the world regarded
with callousncss due to ignorance, the
real situation concerning the attitude
Of Greece criticizing the country and
the government for bargaining whom
the Greeks alone could know and es-
innate the frightful cost Of q war 10
Greece, He laid stress on the differ
ence between Greece's situation ana
Rumana's in this respect
quite frankly, the king admitted
that the presence OF Bulgariang IN
Macedonia and Rumanias entry into
the war would greatly complicate the
situation, constituting new element
which easily might alter the premi-
SEES upon which the policy of Greece
hitherto has been based. The king
declared that an these new elements
had 10 bc duly considered ana
weighed before Greece would bc ius
urod m changing her position. but
be added that they now were being
thought over and the course Of
Greece would depend ON the result of
that consideration and or nothing
else
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
ITALIANS REJOICE OVER
NtUlNG OF on EI,NSINI.

Rome. sept l5 t.35 %, ma
feature OF the offensive started ON
IN, Isonzo front with Trieste as its
objective. IS the effectiveness of the
new Italian artillery one hundred
new 3O5 nilmcter guns are being
employed, the aim of which is deadly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
S246, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
Is STARTED IN MONTANA

Great Falls Mont sept l5.-Thc
trial Of the United states government
suit against the Great Northern rail-
wa, for $24G,oOo damages because of
10 forest fire within the lewis uud
Clark forest reserve IN 1910 began to-
day n the federal district court here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
Suggestion Heretofore Made
and Discussed That a Joint
Police Force Be Established
Has Been Abandoned,
DON'T BRING TROOPS
OUT NOW, BLISS SAYS
There Should Be a COOStabu-
larry Created in Mexico Be-
fore This Is Done, Or Situa-
ton VIII Become Serious,

New London, Conn, Sept IA
suggestion that the Mexican govern
mcnt create constabulary for bor-
der duty, similar to the ruralcs of the
Da- regime. was made today during
brief session Of the American Mex
.gan Joint commission, concluding the
second week of its deliberations. APP
larenuy the plan for a joint police
force previously discussed was abau-
doned as impracticablc, after the
commissioners had conferred with
Major General Taskcr II, Bliss. as
s.stant chief OF staff Of the United
States army.
The three Mexican commissioners
left New York tonight to join in the
celebration there tomorrow Of the
MeNican national holiday arranged
By consular officials, Dr. John i.
Mott of the American commission is
absent on personal business, but his
associates, Secretary Lane and Judge
Gray are deyoting their time to a
study OF telegraphic reports from the
border ana the interior of Mexico
transmitted by the state and war de-
partments
Bliss Makes statement
General Bliss, it was learned, made
the joint commission a dspassionatc
statement Of the situation he believed
would follow General Pcrshing $
withdrawal from Mexico before "A
properly constituted constabulaN is
'eat.d tU relieve his troops II IS
understood he pointed out problems
u the way Of an effort to create a
border police under dual authority
There is reason to believe that the
American commissioners have sought
TO impress their Mexican conterces
with the view that Mexico must rec
oguizc responsibility for the dcpreda-
tons her nationals may commit ON
the border if good relations are to
be mimpaircd The whole question
Of creating non military police force
lo hunt down bandits in their hin re-
treats is based on this feeling, and it
is believed the suggestion that the
Carrauza government undertake this
task for itself as an international
obligation. came from the Mexican
commissioners.
Mounted Police Force.
The theory is that force of care
fully selected mounted police could be
disposed in small posts in the hill
country The chase would become an
Individual pursuit, rather than a
military movement. which becomes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
ININjIS SIZES KING But
WILL NOT RESUME POWEh

London, sept. 10 u2'is u. mJ-M.
Irms saw King Constantine Friday,
hul refused to resume power. accord.
ing to Reuters Athens correspondent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twcnty-four hours. ending at
y. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperatures - degrees.
minimum, t6 range. ~, temperature
at y m. 90; southwest wind. partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
French, British and Serbian
Armies Operating Together
Have Ma0aged to Break
Through Bulgarian DefenSeS
BRILLIANT VICTORY BY
SERBS IS REPORTED
Positions Captured Halt a Mile
Deep Over Front Of More
Than a Mile, According to
Statement Of War Office,

Paris. Sept 15.-Thc entente allies
have won a series Of successes on the
Macedonian front, the war office an
nouuced today. French. British and
Srrhon FORCES operating at different
points have broken through the Bul-
garian dcfenses The French have
captured positions half mile deep
over q front of mile
A brilliant victory for the Scrbians
over the Buigarans was scored after
battle lasting several days west OF
Lake Ostroyo near the western emo
Of the fighting front
The British success was effected
Wtst of the Nardar near the center Of
the entente front where they cap
tured important positions. The lines
forced by tn" French were to the
cast of the Vardar
The Scrbians captured twenty-five
cannon and large number of pris-
oners as yet uncounted
The Bulgartans. after their dcCea..,
says the statement, retired for a dis
ltN' OF Statement
The statement follows
From the Struma to Lake Dorian
the Cannonadc continues everywhere
on 10th sides. II is rather spirited u
the mountainous region of Bellies.
'On the left bank Of the Nardar
British troops delivered a violent at
tack against the BulSariuns Who
we're supported by cOntingcnts of
German infantry This terminated 10
ih" advantage of the British. Maku-
EoEo was taken 10y assault, as well a.
two points north OF this iocalltE one
hundred prisoners and about ten ma
chine guns were captured.
TO the right OF the Nardar the
French troops took enemy trenches
along front OF 1000 meters TO a
depth of about 500 meters.
Fast of me Cerna the Scrblans
continue to advance towards Nercnik
and Najcckalau, west of Lake Ostro-
EU The battle was under ugt. for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

GERMANS RESPONSIBLE
FOR ALL AGITATION
They Have Set on Foot a De-
Iiberate Campaign to Throw
Doubt on the Good Faith Of
His MajeSty.s Government

London, Sept. 10 C.iu y. m)-Da-
ND Lloyd-Gcorge British scurctury
for war today gave the Associated
Press the following statement
There appears to hc "a deliberate
campaign, sci on foot In the United
states bv German agents, to throw
doubt ON the good faith OF his maJcs-
tvs government in regard to the use
of information obtained through the
cen usorshp.
These German agents appear 10
have rcsurrccted my statement In the
house OF commons on August S. al
though that statement was fully cN-
planned by Lord Robert ccch, minis
ter Of war trade on August 9, and
most explicit assurances ON the sub
icct were given by him in later IN
terHeW on AuSusS IS.
I'm spite Of this, these propagah-
dists are trying to dress out my state
mont as something now. nullifylng
lord Robert Cccila assurances which
followed IT, Let me nov say ON be
half Of the military authorities. that
when information is passed ON ly me
censor hip to other departments, 1t Is
for the sole purpose OF guiding the
action of the government I'M the con-
.durt of the wat.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

cate any unwillingness on the part of Carranza officials to do all in their power to check new outbreaks and to act in harmony with the American forces. State department officials have held that the original agreement with the de facto government covered any new expeditions beyond the bor- der in pursuit of raiders under Gen eral CarranZa's own proposals, and this has not been questioned.
 As now located, the Pershing expe- dition will be able'to police wide strip of the international line. although. guards at the border itself also will be maintained to make assurances, doubly sure. Army officials pointed out that there had been no recurrence of raids in his territory since the American troops crossed, and added that the most effective way of guarding the border was to establish bases in Mex ico. covering the linS.
 There has been nothing more than suspicion, it is stated, on which to base
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

elusive of forage The horse feed is being taken care of by rail shipments to American merchants in Mexico and only incidental delay, such as any private individual might encounter in the movement of his personal baggage has been met so far according to an official statement
 Further withdrawal northward also was necessitated. it was said, to bring General Pershings advance bases closer to the railroads. Army officers are still hopeful that the state depart rnent will be able to arrive al an un- derstanding with the de facto govern ment which will permit more free use of the roads. IL is considered the most important part of the discussion in military eyes, particularly as the rainy season in Mexico will soon be at hand.
 It was indicated al the state depart ment that the effort to secure permis- sion to use the railroads might-be re- newed at once through Special Agent i Rodgers at Mexico City without await
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

ing the resumption of negotiations for general understanding with Are dondo.
 If General Pershing's supply lines are seriously threatened by bad weather, vigorous measures may have to be taken to see that the men at the front are properly cared for. With the administration resolved to main tain the expedition on it's new lines until all danger of new raids has passed, it is possible that this ques- ton of the railways may present later the most serious aspect of the rela- tions between the United States. and the de facto government, although it is not of grave concern at present with the motor truck trains meeting all de- mands upon them.
 Movements of Carranza troops to- ward the Big Bend region were as- sumed here to be directed toward an effort to round up the Glenn Springs raiders from the south, while Amer ican forces are pressing them from the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

north. The war department had no information that Major Langhorne and his four troops of cavalry had crossed the line but assumed that he had done so, if there was a hot trail to follow. In all, six troops now are near or at the border in the vicinity of Boquillas, where the bandits recrossed into Mex ico It is toward this point that the CarranZa forces from piedras Negras, numbering about 1900 men, are un- derstood to be heading. Officials saw no reason to suspect any but friendly intentions behind the movement.
 In some quarters this movement was interpreted as bearing out the sugges
 ton that an unwritten agreement O. some sort had been arranged at Fl Paso regarding any new raids that may take place and also regarding CO., operative measures to protect the bor- der. The only points of difference, so far as is known. concerned the orig nal expedition and its status in Mex 1 leo. There has been nothing to indi-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

fears that CarranZa garrisons may turn on General Pershing's force. As a matter of military precaution, Cen eral Funston and General Pershing nave shaped all their plans to guard against any such eventualties. Those who believe intervention must be the final solution of the Mexican tangle, do so on the theory. that the de facto government wilt prove unable to carry out the task of specification and reor- ganization it has set itself, and the United States will be forced to step in to restore peace and order.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON
fRepdbliean A. p. Leased wIrel

BIRMINGHAM, Aa., May 12.-Wil- liam E. Pankhead. son of Senator Bankhead, has defeated former Con eressmaE Richmond P. Hobson for the congressional nomination ir the newly created Tenth district by 3l votes, latest returns Of the democra- tic primary show. Hobson has am nounced he will contest.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
NO CHANGE IN
 POLICY OF U. s.
 TOWARD MEXICO
Continued from Page One,
wards dispensing the bandits.

wards dlspersing the bandits.
 The most advanced post of the ex- petition is in the region of San An tonic, 2l6 miles south of the border.
 The concentration now in progress was made necessary in part by the ap- proach of the rainy season and the in- creased difficulties that are to be ex- pected in carrying to the front the vast quantities of supplies needed for the troops. The. quartermaster's de- partment estimates this traffic at ninety thousand pounds a day ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
IN BEHALF OF LAWSON
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

DENVER, May f2.-Tbe state su- rreme court had before it today the brief in hebalf of John B. Lawson. Union leader. in his appeal for a re- view of the trial in the district court at Trinidad in which he was con victed on charge of murder in con nection with his activities during the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Coorado coal miners strike of 19I3- 1914. The brief for the state stin is to he filed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07

is the photodrama which won the
prize contest held at the Columbia
University under the auspices of the
Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Com
pany.
The author of this intense and I'M
usual drama is DR.. r. Ralston Reed,
a physician of Morristown, New Jer-
sey, and one of the members of the
new class of photodramatics at the
celebrated New York University. DR.
Reed is not a professional writer of
scenarios, but his story was held by
judges to be the best example of
photodramatic technique among the
scores of plays submitted.
In addition to receiving a substan-
tial sum for the photodrama, DR..
Reed was also given a trip to the
Lasky Studio at Hollywood, at the
expense of the company, where he
met Fannie Ward, the charming
star and also saw the play in the
process of the making 1t was DR..
Reeds first visit to a motion picture
studio and he was greatly interested
in the manner in which plays are
produced
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07
VIVIAN MARTIN AT
THE LYRIC THEATRE

Vivian Martin is very beautiful
and wonderfully attractive in the
crinolines and hoop-skirts of the
South "bofo' de Wah" but as the
shapely, handsome boy who gets into
so much hot water, she is irresist-
ible; and has made a remarkable
production of the Morosco- Paramount
photoplay Her Fathers Son" at the
Lyric Theatre again tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07
At the Lyric
Friday and Saturday

One of the unusual features about
the Lasky- Paramount production of
"Witchcraft," which will be seen at
the Lyric on Friday and Saturday
with the captivating Fannie Ward in
the stellar role, is the fact that this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07

II is expected that the Lasky Com
pany will make fhis contest yearly
event at Columbia University as 1t is
believed that new field has been
discovered for clever writer's, but
that they must thoroughly know this
field before they can successfully
write for it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07
Good for CONSTIPATION.

Chamberlain's tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in eff
feet Obtainable everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
THE NEW ADDITION
10 PELHAM COURT

y IS OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built TO make an
appeal 70 every one-but to you who demand
the best and are accustomed to receive tt--at
Z price which. considering what you do de-
PEEyHAH "4touRf is located at Carpenters
Station. Germantown. Just on beautiful Lin
eoin Drive. on the Pennsylvania Railroad:
20 or so trains day. surely transportation
suites of 2 rooms and 1 bath to 8 rooms
and baths; the size to suit your require
merits, Prices are from $50 up.
PELHAM COURT Ia quiet perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL. and located in an alb
solytely IDEAL and exclusive suburban legation;
COURT and ind perfect suburban location.
with transpo alton unexcelled, an Ideally con-
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j You may elect an apartment OF the size
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the utmost excellence at most moderate
price. and the same courtesy, service and at
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For full Information. arransement. for in
spection and reservations call. phone or
write to
NORMAN, 8. SHERWOOD
1411 WALNUT ST.
SPRUCE ss71 RACE s025
e q Sis representative on the premises at
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Appointments may be made for automobile
70 call at your residence or business place and
take you directly 10 PELHAM COURT at your
convenience and pleasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
The Reason

well. you've had your vacation.
and now you are all rested up and
ready for work. suppose"
I'm ready for work. all right. but
Il isn't because I'm rested. it's be-
cause I'm broke"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
His Number

''what sort of a man is this chap
Peters7-
He spends all his spare time TAX
ing straw votes on suburban trains
and tryingsto dope out who is going
20 be elected President"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Talented

II don't know what TO do with that
boy Of mine. He Is forever climbing
high trees. jumping on moving trolley
cars or risking his life in some other
fool way"
Don't worry about him. He's a
natural born movie actor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

sotrrH OF CARPENTER STATION. adjoining
! Pelham Court and Germantown Automobile
club, ! block east 9f Lincoln Drive; newly
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large, airy rooms; sunshine all day; no dust or
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cr kitchenette II necessary. 673S Emlen St.
finest section in Pelham. Phone Germantown
s67T W.
200 s. 18TH ST. (CoRNER)
rive rooms and bath; steam heat; will divide
~ J. A. PATTERSON 1870 s. 18th st.
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and bath. steam heat. hardwood doors.
fHEsTNUT 2iIT-Handsomely furnished rooms.
private bath; also physicians' offices.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
fTH BELOW BALTIMORE AVE, eO2 South
.CThe Notwithstanding apartment.
GERMANTOWN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
MORTGAGES

BUILDING AssofIhTEoN ptsSbs AND PRIVATE
ROBERT J. NASH, 1901 CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

MONEY foI RRRqTFtbssY 9sSSs AowNSSfgsH9 NSSfsH9 property
lincoln Building Philadelphia