davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
ITALIAN CAVALRY
|NGREECE TOAD
ARMIES Of ALLIES
Force From Albania Forms a
Junction With Troops
in Macedonia.

PARIS. Oct. 25.--Italian cavalry
from Southern Albania formed n
junction yesterday with cavalry and
artillery from the Entente forces on
the Macedonian front. the War Of
fice announced to-day.
German counter.attacks In the
region OF Makurkovo. in Macedonia.
failed. the War ONCE announced to-
day. Elsewhere there was no in
fantry fighting on the Macedonian
front
ATHENS. Oct. 25 tvia London). -
The Greek Government has issued a
communication TO clear up misundcr-
standings due to cxagge rated reports
OF King Constantne's interview with
the French Military Attachc on Fri
day. The communication explains
that the French Government made no
demands. but merely submitted a
memorandum. and that the King never
declared he was prepared TO break of
relations with the Entente.
IL In thought that as a result OF n
conversation between the King and
the French Minister this morning. dur
ing which explanations wcrc made. the
French marines may he withdrawn
shortly from Athens and Piracus.
The King and the French Minister
convcrsed for half an hour. The of'i
cial statement says the situation has
been improved considerably.
SOFIA. Tuesday. Oct. 25 tvia Lon
don) There was no change in the
situation on the Macedonian front"
the War Office announces. Between
Lake Presba and tho Struma there
was unimportant artillery fighting. An
attempt OF tho enemy to advance on
Tarnova was stopped at the outset
"On the Struma front there was
considerable activity on the part OF
accommodating parties. and artillery
fring at some places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
COTTON At 20 CENTS,
THEN TAKES A SLUMP;
ADVANCES IN STOCKS
Shares in Railroads Now in
Receivers Hands Show Big
Upward Trend.

A strong, active stock market, n
remarkable rise and activity in the
cotton market which, ,swept the price
'of cash cotton to 20 cents A pound
and increases In the price of wheat
on the Chicago Board OF Trade, were
the features in speculative trading
to-day. The public is buying stocks
and the spectators are buying cotton
and wheat on an unprecedented
scale. Two dollar wheat is now In
sight
Nearly all OF the important specu-
lative stocks showed gains at the
opening OF the market and maintained
their strength. Steel stocks, sugar
stocks, motor and other Industrial
stocks and railroad stocks moved up
together.
Trading on the Cotton Exchange OF
New York was almost as exciting as
trading on the Chicago Board OF
Trade. After going TO 20 cents a
pound cotton took a sensational
slump toward the close OF the day
because OF spectators unloading for
profits. Under conditions close to
panic the price OF cotton dropped
$3.50 bale In a few minutes.
The market closed weak. but IT Is
anticipated that there will be n re-
covery AS soon as the speculative In
terests In the market are Strengthened
out. Cotton touched the highest price
since the Civil War.
Phenomenal advances were made
in the price OF the stocks OF railroads
that are In reoelverships. Rock ISL
and, which not long ago was con-
sidcrcd almost a hopeless proposition.
sold up 20 - rs, "a Jump of 7T-S
points from last nights close. The
market was flooded with orders for
cheap railroad stocks, probably In
splred by the belief that traffic this
fall will be so heavy and remunera-
tive that stock assessments will not
he found necessary.
Reports from Chicago say that the
wheat market has gone crazy.
At one time during trading on the
Chicago Bos~d. December wheat went
to Si.ss and May to tis5. December
exceeding and May equalling the
high figure set during the famous
Letter corner In 1898.
Omciai advices from Argentina state
that the drought in that country has
assumed the proportions OF a disaster
and has practically eliminated the
wheat crop.
December wheat jumped 6i-4 cents
n bushel over night, selling at Ns6 l-S'
May wheat jumped l-S cents 10
u.ssl-i. Further advances seem 10
be inevitable, as 1t is beginning to ap-
pear that the United States holds
practically the wheat supply OF the
world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25

Gen. Mapgin Immediately saw he
could not advance further, and the
commanding officer was therefore In
formed that preparations had been
made TO continue the attack.
FRENCH CHARGED THROUGH
THE "RAviNE OF DEATH"
Hin 320 was rushed by troops from
Fleury which approached Caillette
Wood through the celebrated "Ravine
OF Death" They then crossed the
wood and reached the approaches TO
Douaumont Fort. Every where the
Germans gave way before them.
Iiut the garrison OF tho fort
hnrriedly prepared to defend tho
important point confded TO II.
French troops surrounded the fort
and extended their gains everywhere
without an inHtants delay. Fatigue
parties set to work. turning the de-
lenses SO as TO be ready to resist
counter attacks.
West Of the fort tho village of
Douaumont mad been carried at
a run and passed beyond. Mean
while . stiff struggle went on
between the French and the de-
tenders Of the fort. The Ger
mans refused TO surrender and
tho French killed nearly all Of
them before they forced their
way into the ruins.
Things wont equally we'll on the
right. The third column advanced
half milo. reaching the edge of
Neux Pond. and carrying the part of
Vaux- Chapitre Wood stIil held by tho
enemy Us vol as Fumin Wood. The
column stopped north OF these wood s
on tho outskirts Of the village OF
Naux.
Tho fourth column. which was or
dered to operate In tho vicinity OF
Vnux Fort without taking II. followed
out the programme exactly. II
drove out tho Germans from Chenois
and Laufec woods, captured Damloup
battery, and pushing ahead, encir-
cled Vaux Fort on tho east. south
and west. so that tho defenders have
no way Of Issue except TO the north.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
SWEARS TO THREAT
BY MRS. BEUT|NCER
TO KILL HUSBAND
Continued from First Page.)

Emil Haesner. Newark. secretary;
Raymond J. Freeman. East Orange,
manager: l.. J. Mclaughlin, Newark,
collector; Charles A. Christian, East
Orange. retired: william II. Clark,
Irvlngton. salesman: Frank Williams.
Newark. banker; William j. Mayer,
Irvington, clerk; Alfred l.. Cooper,
Newark. accountant. and William
Gosberg. Newark. insurance.
Mr.. Mott in his opening address
said that the facts In the case were
clear and that the State would prove
that the killing of Beutinger was
premcditated.
Edward G. Kemp. Newark court
surveyor was the first witness. He
was called to explain tho plan of
the Beutingcr house. lie went into
many details OF feet and inches, of
distances from doors TO doors and
rooms to rooms, particularly with
reference TO the room with the letter
"a" in it, indicating the bed from
which Mrs. Beutingcr emptiod her re-
volver At her husband.
DIR. NJ. Herbert Simmons, Of Orange,
deputy county physician of Essex
County, testified he was called to the
Beutlnger house the morning OF the
shooting and found Buetinger dead
with five bullet holes In him. Tho
dead man, he said. had on a bath
robe and pajamas. DIR. Simmons said
he found Mrs. Beutlnger in the den"
in the rear OF tho house. She pre-
pared statement for him, he added.
DR.. George l.. Warren, county
physician, who performed the au-
topsy gave minute surgical testi-
mony as to the bullet wounds. Any
one OF four would have been fatal,
he said,
During this testimony, Mrs. liuet
niger regarded the witness with the
keenest intentness, her hands lightly
clasped over her patent leather hand
bag.
Mrs. Louise Graaf, housekecpor IN
the Beutinger home, testified shots
awakened her the morning OF the
! Tragedy, ana sne 'tiHS u'Nh iiVh' wv
third floor.
Mrs. Beutlnger was hysterical ant
was sitting on the bed In her room,
the witness said. MIR. Beutinger lay
dead on the floor near the bed, his
feet almost under the bureau"
On REORGANIZATION Mrs. Graai
said two of the Beutinger children
were in the room when she reache,
there, Marguerite and Marie.
Since July o, six days before th'
shooting, Beutinger had not sharel
his wifes room, the witness stated
@. What did Mrs. Beutinger "a,
when you were in the rooml A. Tha
he'd never bother her any more.
=. when you aroused John Cum
mlngs, the chauffeur gardener di
yoii ton him Mrs. Bsu'ingSr had siiu
Mr., Beutinger? A. No | only sal
something had happened downstairs
| Cummings, the next witness, SAT-
that as soon as ne went into Mira
| Beutinger's room and found her hus
! band dead he asked Mrs. Beutinge
for the revolver. She took II from tn
I top of little dresser, said cum
mings. A new and shiny revolve
was produced and identified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25

alton department was commissioned
TO make an exhaustive survey Of the
positions OF the German batteries and
points OF assembly.
GERMANS GOT NO INkllNG OF
FRENCH PLAN.
This work was carried out and the
secret was kept so well that TO all APP
pearances the Germans never had an
inkllng Of what was In prospect.
Furthermore, they evidently believed
the energies OF the French we're being
absorbed by the battle OF the Somme,
and made no preparations to meet a
thrust at vcrdun. Thus II came about
that what was intended for a small
manoeuvre became brilliant tactical
success.
The attack was planned for ten
days ago. Artillery began pre-
iiminary work. but rainy weather set
In and grand headquarters ordered n
postyonement. When the time came
the attack was delivered by four col
umns OF a division each. first on tho
left. between the southern slopes ci
Pepper Hin and Thiaumont Farm
This met with little difficulty. The
attackers carried Thiaumont Work
and Farm and the Haudromont Quar-
ries set as the objective, and gained
the Bras-Douaumont Road beyond.
There the attackers stopped, having
advanced about a mile.
The second column was a colonial
division under Gen. Mangln, from
the corps which rotook Douaumoni
Fort last May. The task assigned TO
u was TO take Hill ago, northeast OF
Fleury. and the edge OF Caillettc
wood. The offensive there was cvon
more rapid than on the left wing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
RAIN HALTS BATTLE
ON The S0MME FRONT
London and Berlin Report Artillery
Fire, but There Were No
Infantry Attacks.

LONDON. Oct. e5.-The Germans
shellod the British front northeast of
Courcelette and also along the Pozi-
cres- Bapaume road with great vio-
lence last night as II in preparation
for "A great counter-attack Gen,
Haig reported this afternoon that q
heavy rain impedcd operations.
BERLIN, oct. IS (via wireless 10
Sayvillc) The War Office report of
operations on the Nerdun front says;
Because OF rainy weather yester-
day fighting activity in the Somme
sector diminished. There was "A tenn
porary increase in the artillery hre
During the evening hours partial at
taoks by the French from the Les
boeufs- Rancourt line broke down
with losses before our entangle-
ments. ending without success"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief - no waiting. Your
clogged nostris open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking. snuf-
fling. blowing. headache. 'dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. nntiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. II penc-
tratcs through every air passage Of the
head. soo,hcs the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty catarrh. h.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25

! by Gen. Won Falkenha yn's army, tho
war OFFICE announced to-day.
In Dobrudja pursuit OF the Rus
SLAMS and Roumnnians Continues.
Cernavoda was captured this morn
Ing deprlving tho Russians and Rou-
manians OF their last railroad COM
munication In Dobrudja.
The victory b regarded as OF vast
ly more Importance than the capture
OF the seaport OF Constanza three
days ago.
Full details have not been received
here. the War oiiice announced. but
II Is believed that considera BILE Rus
sian and Roumanian troops have been
trapped east OF tho Danube, In Do-
brudJa. and arc In IA very perllous po-
sition.
An official statement from the Bull
garian War once tended to confirm
the belief here that the Russo -Rou-
manians have suffered a disastrous
rout Tho Bulgars have reached two
villages eighteen miles northwest OF
constanza in their rapid pursuit OF
tho enemy and have taken $3.50 pris-
oners and large quantities Of booty.
Russian gas attacks on Shtshara
failed and likewise Russian attack
by battalions near Kolostrov. north
west OF Lutzk. 1t was officially an
nouncod. During minor engagements A
In the Carpathian forests positions on
the heights recently conquered by us
remained in our hands"
with Cernavoda In their hands. the
Germans and their allies In Dobrudia
now have possession OF the entire rail-
road between tho Black Sea and tho
Danube. At Cernavoda the Danube is
spanned by a railroad bridge. which
would offer the Teutonic allies the
best means OF invading old Roumania
and striking at Bucharest. provided
the Roumanians were unable to do
s,roy 1t before the evacuation.
Vulcan Pass Is one OF the importan,
passes through tho Transylyaninn
Alps between Hungary and Rou-
mania. II Is midway between the
iron gate OF the Danube and Rothen.
thurm Pass, south OF Hermannstadt.
| PETROGRAD, Oct. rs (via Lon
don).--The Roumanians and Rus.
slams have evacuated the Danube
town OF Cernavoda, In Dobrudja, tn,
War Once announced to- day.
Tho statement says Field Marsha
Won Mackensen's army Is continuinl
It's attack all along the Dobrudja
front The Russo Roumanian po.
sition at Lake Tachaul. near tn,
black Sea Coast, about twelve milei
north OF Constanza, ais has beer
evacuated.
BUCHAREST. Oct. 25 (via Lon.
dom. A further retirement by Rou,
manian forces on the Transplant.
front Is announced by the War Onice
Tho Roumanlans near Predeal ant
kimpolung, the statement says. wer,
forced 10 "fall back n little"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
SEvEN.DAY BATTLE
LOST BY THE RUSSIANS
Attempt Against Lemberg Com
petely Repulsed, Declares
Wireless Report.

BERLIN tvia wireless to Sayville,
L. H., Oct. 25.--The battle on the Ma
rayuvka, after seven days OF violent
fighting. has ended in the complete
repulse OF the new Russian attempt
against Lemberg. the military critic
Of the semi official news agency de-
clared this afternoon.
The Russians fost more than 5000
men and a large number OF machine
guns and other material. The Forty
first Russian Division was completely
routed and tho Third Finnish Divl-
sion practically annihllated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
RUSSIANS and ROUMANIANS
TRAPPED EAST OF The DANUBE
Berlin Regards Latest Mackensens Success
as More Important Than the Capture of
the Port of Constanza.

BERLIN. Oct. IS (by wireless TO
sayville).-Vulcan Pass. on the Tran
syivanian front. has been captured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
five MORE MORSE SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Shipping Shares Drop on Chris
tiania Exchange on News of
Their Destruction.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--The sinking by
German submarines OF hvc more
Norwegian steamships. valued at
about 5000. 900 kroner. IL reported In
an Exchange telegraph despatch
from Christiania.
The steamers Alix and Rising and
the schooner Theodore. together with
tho Swedish schooners Antolnette
and Henriette. are among the latest
submarine victims. adds the despatch.
The Tldens Tegn OF Christiania
states that six men from the Norwe-
glan steamer Ravn. reported sunk by
n German submarine IN the Arctic on
Oct, 2, have been lost, while another
boat with eleven men on board
reached a lonely part Of the Russian
Murman coast, after drifting thirteen
hours.
The steamer FramHeld of 2,5i0 tons
has been sunk. Lloyd's Shipping
Agency announces.
News agency reports from Copen-
hagen through London last night
state that sensational rumors were
current regarding the relations be-
tween Norway and Germany. Ger
man submarines were declared TO bt
waging a persistent war on Nor.
wegian shipping, and one account
stated that hve German submarines
had established IA regular blockade
of tho Norwegian coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25

Pressed steel Car Con,pany-eluar-
teriy dividend OF 81. 80 a share on com
mon stock, an increase OF 80 cents, put
ting stock on per cent basis per an.
nun. also Sl.75 per share on preferred
stock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25

Atchlson System-rhree months
gross ca rpings increased si.a90.532 ne
after tax Increase. s3.a02, ,i0s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25

Pennsylvania Reilroad--Regular quar-
teriy dividend Ia per cent, jayabl,
Nov. % To record Nov. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS,

American Mating COMPANY lai .ai
ended Aug 3l-Earned surplus al,v ~,
,ax and charges equal to 2.e3 per cent
on the preferred stock compared WIFI
no per cent. previous year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25

Union Paclflc--lross earnings rol
three months increased sh,55l ,Op4 ne'
Hf,er tax Increase. s2,72s,7e3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
'hlEvES BUSY IN STORES WITH
BROKEN WINDOWS.

In tho panic and excitement thieves
made rapid work among the shops
whose windows had been blown in by
the explosion. The Goldman Jewelry
Manufacturing Company. In the Ar
cade Building. was the worst sufferer.
Through the broken windows OF this
house robbers managed to take all
of the watches In the stock. kosman
Brothers. tailors. on tho st. Nicholas
Avenue side, lost five suits and four
overcoats during the excitement.
Many other minor thefts were re-
ported.
During the excitement a fire alarm
was given and three engine companies
and three trucks responded. The fire.
men. under the direction of a bat
talon chief, turned their attention 10
allaying the panic that had seized the
neighbors. The iiremen patrollcd the
block for some time, reassuring the
excited people and sending them back
to their beds.
Policemen mounted guard ovcc the
destroyed sidewalk. where a hole
thirty feet long had been torn, TO
prevent unwary pedestrians from fail-
Ing through the roof into the subway
below.
While the police and Fire Depart
ment officials argued that the dyna-
mite was placed by a striker or .
strike sympathizer, there was abb
solutely no clue to the perpetrator
Charles Williams. n negro who lives
at No. 1883 Madison Avenue, was en-
tering the kiosk at Ono Hundred and
! Tenth Street when the charge ex'
ploded. lie was thrown down tho
stairs. He scrambled to his feet anC
started TO run. lie never stopped
until he reached the Mount Sina
Hospital, whore he was treated fol
| a lacerated Knee cap.
The hospital authorities notified
/ the police OF the mans arrival anC
/ two detectives went to question him
! Did you see anybody entering o.
leaving the station2" he was asked.
mo. sir" replied Williams. Jus
as soon as got up out OF that com
/ motion 1 got aWay from there"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
SUBWAY STATION BLOWN
UP, BOMB MISSING
CROWDED TRAIN
Continued from First Page)

hood, broke oil OF tho windows in
tho ground floor OF the Arcade
Building. extending from one Hun
dred and Eleventh to One Hundred
and Twelfth Street. blew out the
vaulted roof that serves as a side
walk at Lcnox Avenue and One Hun
dred and Tenth Street. and shattered
everything within the limits of the
station.
Eckert. the ticket agent. was sitting
In his little box when the dynamite
exploded. All OF the windows OF his
box were broken. Its panel demol-
lshed and he was thrown entirely out
OF the box. The flying glass badly
cut his head and face.
Lafari. the chopper. was hurled
twenty feet from his stool and the
shower OF broken glass that Uttered
the station In every corner gave him
a number OF cuts.
All OF the tiling In tho station was
shattered and the pieces were thrown
all over the platform. The kiosk at
the One Hundred and Tenth Street
entrance was damaged by tho shock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
This Picture ShOlOs HOlv Bomb Placed in SublUay
Wrecked Kiosk in Street and Cracked Flooring.

rh0Ogrphei
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
FOUR BUILDINGS.
MUST CONE DOWN
City Council Orders Wholesale Raz-
ing of Old and Dangerous
Structures in
keokuk.
START AT DoNAHUE ROW
Three Dwellings on Lower Main
Street Must be Demolished
in Thirty
Days

When the members of the city
council visited the Donahue row this
morning with view of ordering 1t
entirely demolished, it was decided
to make today a regular houseclean'
ing day for the city, and not only this
old landmark was ordered down but
also some three other buildings which
show signs of being weary OF stand.
ing in one place for SO long time,
and which are dangerous to those
who reside in them.
One of the buildings to go Is al
most as well known as Donahue row.
This Ia the old hotel at 10 Main
street, here at least half century,
and known in years gone by as the
ST. Louis house, the Pacific house
and the Missouri house. This build
ing, frame structure, has a porch
ON the front of 1t and a roof like a
Grecian temple.
The structure at 81 Main must be
torn down also. Both are owned by
Betty Iandes. Another wooden
structure at IL Main, owned
by Josie L. Wolf, has been sordered
demolished The work must be done
in thirty days.
Mr.. Hitler notified the council that
he wished the Donahue row building
torn down, and the work OF wrecking
the half OF the structure still stand
ing, started this afternoon under the
direction of Commissioner Hickey.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02

essarily mean all the others were
lost, as the British may have also
rescued some.
The cruiser Indefatigible was OF
1880 tons and was $50 feet long.
Her. armament was eight twelve inch
guns. sixteen four inch guns and three
torpedo tubes. She carried 500 Of
ficers and men, She was built as
cost of 100000 pounds.
The Achilles was a cruiser OF 1880
tons, 4S0 feet long. Her armament
was six nine inch guns, four seven
inch guns, twenty-four three pound
ers, four Maxims, one twelve pound
er and three torpedo tubes. She car
ried 7O4 officers and men. She was
built in 1905 at cost OF 100000
pounds.
The Pommern (German) was pre-
dreadnought of the Deutschland class.
She was of 1872, 600 tons and 430 feet
long. Her armament was four .elev-
en- inch guns, fourteen six inch guns
twenty twenty-four Founders, four
one Founders, four MACHINE guns and
six torpedo tubes. She carried a
crew of 1921
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
20, 900 GREAsERS
IN UNIFORM
CONTINUED from pags ~

spect, however, had not been plan
ned. Certainly, the answer will take
issue with Carranza upon question OF
fact. 1t is likely to call him to &C
count for his ;nsinuatton that Amer
lean politics enters into the question
of the stay of United States forces
in Mexico; further it will doubtless
resent the insinuation that the form
er administration support OF Villa is
a determining factor now.
This will not be permitted, how
ever, to influence the tone of the
note to the point OF making real
trouble.
On the whole, as far rs Planned,
the note will endeavor 20 snow Car
rama the light on american policy
to convince HIM that American aims
in Mexico ara helpful, no. sinister.