davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
SEEKS ASTOR AID
FOR WAR MUSEUM
British Captain Here from
Front Plans Copies
of Trenches.

To show New York how the war is
being conducted, Captain Norman
Thwaites, of the 4th Royal Irish
Dragons. who arrived yesterday on the
White Star liner Adriatic, will ask
Vincent Aston to give house and lot
where trenches, bomb proof shelters
and dugouts, replicas of those along
the fighting line, may be constructed
under his supervision.
CAPTAIN Thwaites, who was once
New York newspaper man, brought with
him many trophies of the recent Of
fensive on the Somme, where his regl'
ment was in the thick Of the fight fol
Pozieres. He told how his company
contured the famous Moulin-a-Vent
roor Fricourt. on the highest point OF
the line.
"During the charge" he said, I'VE
were stopped by the murderous hre
from one Of the fortified German dug
ants and were momentarily at loss
how IN proceed. Although the enemy 8
nosition was situated at the bottom Oh
n short slope, and we mad the ausan.
tage of ground, il was Imperative tha'
the charging line should not De proAeh'
and VIC were compelled 70 take Ihe
dugout at all costs. ,,.od
"Onc of the engineer ohlcers secureu
a small barrel Of explosive ana; az.
taching time fuse to II, rolied !. NV !,
the gentle incline toward the uerHan
nosition. The result may wen De
imagined All the occupants Wete
blown TO atoms, with the exception Oh
one Prussian officer, who' althousiii
asphvxiated. nevertheless remained
Stardinc with his back TO the wall, a
revolver tightly grasped IN eacn manu-
and levelled at the opening.
other Messengers to arrive on the
Adriatic include Miss Elsie Janis, VINO
sailed to London month ana nan
400 70 postpone certain foreign con-
tracts. and appear here shortly under
the management of Charles Dilling-
ham at the Century Review. Miss
Janis said that she was very glad 10
he hack again on American soil.
Another actress was Mrs. Lionel
Nouckton. better known to American
theatregoers as Gertie Millar. The
London music hall star came over for
a brief visit with friends, and VIII
return shortly to fulfil engagements
on the other side.
Miss Daisie Irving was another
thespan aboard the Adriatic She has
come to America under the manage
ment of the Shuberts, and will be the
stellar attraction in one of their new
fall productions. Miss Irving created
the leading roles in The Merry
Widow" "The Chocolate Soldier" ana
many other light operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02


was killed and that two were wounded.
The losses of the loyalists have not
been ascertained."
Further details of the disturbance IN
Salonica are given in a later Reuter- dis
patch. which says that when the volun-
teers ascertained that the regulars
were unwilling TO cooperate with them
thev surrounded the barracks In the
night. cut the water main and electric
light wires and shut off food supplies
4 detachment Of sixty regulars at
tempted to break its way out to OBTAIN
supplies. Its surrender was demanded,
and when the regulars refused the vol
unteers fired shots in the air. Inc
regulars replied with volley, where
upon the volunteers opened fire on
them, compelling them to return to the
barracks.
The Allied commander, General Sar-
rail interviewed to prevent further
bloodshed. Altogether. according to the
latest reports, three men were killed
and one gendarme and two volunteers
were wounded.
The soldiers refused TO treat with
the revolutionists, but accepted Al
lied mediation. 1t was agreed that
the soldiers should be disarmed and
interned at Camp Keitinlek, outside
the city. The officers were permitted
to retain their swords. pledging them
selves not to interfere with the revo-
lutionists. The barracks were handed
over to the French. II is understood
a number of the officers and a con-
siderable proportion Of the men SYM
pathize with the revolutionary move
ment and will now join it.
Prompt action by the French COM
mander. who detailed a strong escort
10 protect the Salonica garrison and
marched il through the streets Of the
city in the afternoon, has had the
effect of clearing the atmosphere.
Before the Greek garrison at Sa-
lonica surrendered. the correspondent
adds. three companies of French colo
NAL infantry marched TO the parade
ground and stacked rms in front OF
the barracks. They re soon followed
by two battalons o. infantry. which
took up positions on both sides Of the
parade grounds and in the rear OF the
barracks. Machine guns were posted
at several conspicuous points. and ar
mored cars were stationed opposite the
entrance 20 the barracks.
The Greek soldiers withdrew within
the precincts of the building. Mean
while the Greek commander conferred
with the French authorities. Just be-
fore II o'clock at night several un-
armed Greek officers, accompanied by
two French officers, crossed the parade
ground TO a pavilion, in which General
Sarrail awaited them. As the hour of
II struck all the Greek troops marched
from the barracks, unarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
FIFTY DIE IN ISLAND STORM
Hurricane Sweeps Dominica. Doing
Great Damage.

St Thomas. Danish West Indies, Sept.
Fifty lives were lost in n hurricane
which struck the island of Dominica
last Monday night. The barometer fell
TO 20.10 and the wind reached veloc-
;ty Of more than seventy miles.
Rivers In the island rose to unprece-
denied heights and carried away
bridges and culverts. Some of the
streams changed their courses and
swept through fields and villages, car
rying away houses with their occu-
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Territory for Bulgaria.

Territory for Bulgaria.
The writer suggests that if Bulgaria
quits soon some of this debataole ter
ritory will be transferred to her as an
offset against the cession TO Serbia oil
Bastion Bulgarian territory, when JUS
( in between Serbia and Rumanla on the
right bank of the Danube.
Besides, the Allies will surely de-
mand A heavy indemnity from Bull
garia to give to Serbia, in addition 10
a partial disarmament Of the former
country.
But as to the peace TO be imposed
upon Germany, the article is more IN
teresting. The conquered coionis'S
would be distributed among the powers
capturing them, while Belgium would
be restored to her old position, with
her eastern frontier pushed out several
miles. 70 include AK la Chapelle ana
the prosperous surrounding district
He adds: There might be provision
for their reverting TO Germahy il iu'i
indemnity is paid within given time
He thinks that Luxembourg ought TO
be incorporated with Belgium, with
permission to retain certain autono-
nous rights, but vita the understand
inc that no Notifications be construct
ed within its borders. Here, in sub
stance, are the terms regarding Bel
gium: Germany to pay the Belgian
government the sum Of s5OO,OOO,OoO'
and further pay TO Great Britain
France and Russia substantial penal
ties.
Payment TO Luxembourg.
In atonement for the violation OF
Luxemburg's neutrality Germany should
nav an indemnity of S50,000,OOO, and to
britain. France, Italy and Russia cor
responding amounts. Germany to pay
Belgium a further sum not exceeding
$500, 100000 for reparation for dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
CALLS ON ENGLAND
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Continued from page l

perhaps Herzegovina tracts of Bosnia and una.
Of Damaa stretching from River Narena to Ragua added:
Snosng Turkey sues peace the writer wonders whener m
Allies would be satisfied Turkey coded to Russia 'he os' IA
mena conquered by General Yudenitch and to GeaI .t
- louor Mesonoama below junction Of the Ilgs ana uc
Fuphraes the Car will insist on
straits question but wonders ne Will De
with the destruction Notifications on the bosoruS anu ~
onot without obtaining actual possession Of Constanlnope
$50 soon Germany abandons Enver Pacha anu 'he % 20
A. o 90 c.aubou and the Golden Horn by force OF arms
should be a simple matter the gions OF the Emperor Coy
tho writer though he King Ferdinand ana MS minister
the Bulgarian people, VINO rePie'0A
onatv in portions Macedonia occupied by
which hecame Serbian recently 1913 and is mainly
population To hand over all Serbian Niaceu "
c+inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Republican Leaders De-
clare Augusta Speech
Turning Point.
$4,000 COPIES PUT
OUT BY CHAIRMAN
Roosevelt Reveals Origin
of weasel Words" BOr-
rOWed from Friend.
Hmm A SAT Corre.rrnd.rt q he Tribune

from Star Correspondent Of Tie Tribune
Augusta, Me, Sept. 1.-Republican
leaders feel better to-day. They are
not wondering whether the Republican
ticket will carry the state-they con-
slider that settled-but now are discuss
ing the size of the majority which they
expect the Republican candidates to
get in Maine.
Colonel Roosevelt, his speech and his
reception at Lewiston last night are
responsible for the changed feelings Of
the Republican leaders. 1t was just
the thing the campaign needed, they
say. Sixty thousand copies Of the Colo
nel's speech are being printed for dis
tribution through the state.
The voters now are looking anxiously
forward TO the visit of Charles Evans
Hughes next Thursday. He is going
to have big audiences, for the voters
want to see him, and they expect some
real talk from him.
Chairman Is Jubilant.
"The speech Of Colonel Roosevelt has
placed Maine safely in the Republican
column said Frank J. Ham, chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
here to-day. at was a corker, and
the demonstration which accompanied
it was the biggest thing that Maine
has ever seen. II even surpassed in
enthusiasm and numbers the reception
accorded TO James c. Blaine here when
he was a candidate for President.
Don't forget, too, that the Colonel was
in a Democratic stronghold, city and
"A county which usually gives big Demo-
cratic majorities.
Colonel Roosevelt's appeal to the
Progressives to stop their petty quar-
rels and work for the success of the
Republican ticket is also going to help
US lot"
Democratic Viewpoint.
william X. Pettingill, chairman of
the Democratic State Committee, would
not admit the Colonels speech had
swung the Maine voters safely into the
Republican column, although he WASH
as sanguine Of victory as Mr.. Ham.
1--WE have practically no local issues"
he said. THE state campaign is being
fought out on national lines. This al
ways happens in Maine in Preslden-
tial year. The only issue we have IS
President wilson"
There are about $4,000 voters in the
state, less than the number in half a
dozen Assembly districts in New York
City. Yet the way these citizens are
going to cast their ballots a week from
Monday has given the managers Of
both the Democratic and Republican
campaigns much concern.
The state is being deluged with
speakers. II is the largest flock Of
spellbinders that has ever invaded the
Pine Tree State, and they range from
former Presidents, Presidential candi-
dates and members of the Cabinet
down TO the Congressman with all his
expenses paid.
"Weasel words" the phrase flung by
Colonel Roosevelt at President Wilson
n few months ago, had its origin up
here in the Maine woods thirty-seven
wears ago. The Colonel himself sup
piled this information last night in the
midst of dinner with Bill Sewall, his
friend and guide in these diggings for
forty years.
Dan Sewall Coined Phrase.
II was Bills brother Dan that was
the author, ard Mr.. Roosevelt recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Mattress Makers Strike.

Mattress makers walked out ycster-
day in the interest OF public health,
according 20 A. Soloyiof, Of the Mat
tress and Box Spring Makers Union,
Who called the strike. SoloyioH said
that people might catch almost any
thing from sleeping on mattresses
made under present conditions. BE
sides more sanitary shops. the workers
demand forty-hye-hOur week, an IN
crease IN wages Of 20 per cent and tine
and a half for overtime. About BOO
we're ordered out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
GERMAN INVADERS
ARE BLASTED STUMPS
Jersey Firemen Mobilize to Fight
Hypothetical Foe.

Residents Of Somerville, n. j., we're
Jared into activity by heavy explo-
sion, followed by series of minor
blasts, between S and 9 a. m. yester-
day. Some one said the Germans were
coming, others that chemical plant
had exploded and still others that a
building mad collapsed.
The fire department toured the town
in search Of flames. Finally, at the
estate Of J. Il. Duke farmland
strolled down 10 the fence and lacon-
ically explained they were merely
blvwing up few old tree stumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Auto Victims Out Of Danger

Reports from Nassau Hospital. a.
1iineola, lat night indicated that Miss
Gertrude Smith, daughter u james D.
smith, ~ 155 Lincoln Road. Brooklyn,
one ~ the four injured in an autofno-
bile accident last night. near Piping
Yock, will recover. a. will Richard y.
Aver, Hunt Z. Dickinson and Miss Mar
5orie Heard. All are members u prom
.nent Nsszau County families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Boy browns in North River.

Robert Koran. ten years old, son o.
James Koran, OF 507 Amsterdam Ave
nue.. was drowned yesterday afternoon
when swimming in the North River at
Eighty-fourth Street Several com
panions tried TO rescue him. The body
was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

GERS. The whole army now is in
pretty serious state of Generalization.
The case Of the nation is similar
"The Chronicle" dismisses the ru-
mors Of King Constantine's abdication
and similar reports Of political changes
in Athens as quite unfounded and
only of interest as showing Salonicas
frame of mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
LEOPOLD OF BAVARIA
EAST FRONT COMMANDER

Berlin. Sept. In to-day's
official German statement
Prince Leopold of Bavaria
appears as the director of the
German armies on the Rus
sian front. which hitherto
had been controlled by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg,
before he was appointed
Chief of the Imperial General
Staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
GERMAN VERDUN LOSSES
ESTIMATED AT 100000

Paris, Sept. l.-Compe-
tent authorities estimate that
about 100000 Germans have
been disabled in the Verdun
region alone since February
q. the beginning of the
great German offensive there.
The total number of
wounded German prisoner,
taken in the Verdun sector
and in the neighborhod Of
the Somme exceeds $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

For. several years General Jostof
had been prominent in the political
and military affairs OF his country. lie
was one Of the Bulgarian representa-
tiyes NJ the Balkan peace conference AZ
London in 1912 He was appointed
Chief Of staff IN September Of last
year, shortly before Bulgaria entered
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Days Official Reports
on East Front Fighting

PetroGrGd, Sept. 1.-To-ddys nus
sian official statement says:
During an inspection Of a position
near the village Of Labusy, SIX miles
youtheast Of Baranovichi, divisional
commander Major General Nikitin was
killed by a bullet in the head.
In the direction Of Vladimir olynsh
81 Lokoche, stubborn fighting is raging
The enemy il making fierce attacks.
In the region west Of Cloksinetz
fighting also is proceeding.
In the region OF Dornavatra, on the
Rumanian border, we made a slight ad-
vance 10 the westward.
During yesterdays battles the Rus
SLAMS captured 289 officers and 1851
men. Of whom 2,400 were Germans.
They also took six guns, ffty-hve ma
chine guns and seven bomb throwers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
BULGAR STAFF CHIEF DEAD
General Jostor Succumbs TO Attack
of Appendicitis.

Amsterdam, Sept. IA dispatch from
Sofia reports the death from appen-
dicitis Of General Jostof, Chief Of the
Bulgarian General staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
ITALIANS OPEN
ALBANIA DRIVE
Continued from page 1

occupied Tarlunge Valley, near Brasso
(Kronstadt), and the important indus
trial centre of Petroseny. Our losses
were very slight.
On our southern front Hungarian
monitors bombarded Turnu Magureli
and Zimnitza.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-The War office
issued the follo10ing report tonight
regarding operations IN the Balkans
On the Ceganska Planina and on the
Moglena front Serbian attacks broke
down.
Petrogrdd, Sept. 1.-To-day's Off
cinl announcement contains the fol-
lo1Oing statement:
In the Carpathians, in the region Of
the Tomnatic Mountain, our troops
captured a whole series Of heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Berlin, Sept. 1.-The official re-
port issued today says:


port issued today says:
Army group Of Prince Leopold Of Ba-
yaria-FrOm the sea 20 the region west
OF Lutsk the situation generally is un-
changed. Southwest OF Lutsk the Rus
SLAMS succeeded in gaining ground, but
subsequently were forced by counter
attack Of German troops 20 withdraw
with heavy sacrifices. Two officers and
4O7 men remained prisoners in our
hands. Fresh attacks made early this
morning were repulsed.
Between the railroads leading from
Brody and Tarnopol Russian artillery
fire revived considerably. On the south
ern railway line the enemy advanced 20
attack. Near Zborow twenty-five miles
west Of TarnapoD he obtained adyan-
tages on a narrow front Otherwise he
was driven back, partly by d counter
attack by German troops.
Army Group Of Archduke Charles
Fierce battles took place on a twenty
four kilometre (sixtecn mile) front be
tween the ZlOta Lipa. near MOSCOW, and
the Dnicstcr. In the northern part OF
this sector the Russian attack broke
down before our front. Further 20 the
southwest we had % give way little
before the enemy pressure.
South o. the Dnigster River our
brave Hessian regiments broke the as
FAULT Of the Russians IN the Stanislau
sector.
IN the Carpathians partial attack
81 the enemy against Stepansk and 20
the southeast thereof remained un-
aucccssful.
10 the southwegt Of Schipotch East
prussian troops completely maintained
their positions In spite Of the efforts
q superior enemy forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
GREEKS RISING
In REBELLION

Continued from page l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
NOT INCLUDED
IN FIRST BATCH
PAYMENT OF CLYNN COUNTY
PENSIONERS WILL CONE
LATER, HOWEVER.

The first batch of pensions to be
paid by the state will not include the
pensioners in Giynn county, accord
ing to an anoucemet from Atlanta
Thursday. The first payment Of pen
sions will be paid on Saturday in a
list Of about half the counties in the
state.
The pensions in Glynn county will
not come until the second batch of
pensions are paid, which it is an
nounced will be about March Is.
When the pensioners were paid last
year Glynn county was among the
first. and that is the reason that this
year il will have to wait on the other
counties.
Ordinary Dart stated yesterday that
as soon as he received notice from
Atlanta as to when the pensions would
be paid that he would notify the pen
sioners. 1t is expected that the an
nOunced date of Marcn Is will be the
one. but it is not certain as yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
HEARING
IS ANNOUNCED
1T RELATES TO GUARANTY Lee
GEND ON LABELS OF FOOD
AND DRUGS.

A hearing on the question of post
ponement of the effective date of
food inspection decision 1913, which in
substance forbids the use of guaranty
legends and serial number on labels
of foods and drugs in interstate COM
merce, will be held in the bureau of
chemistry, PIG 18th street, s. w,
Washington, at pm. March 10.
This decision, issued May 5, 1914 as
originally promulgated, was to take
effect May 1 1915. Later, the date
on which it was to take effect was
postponed until May 1. 1916, with the
proviso as to products packed and la
beled prior to May l, 1916, in accord
ance with law and with the regula-
tions in effect prior to May 5, 1914,
that the effective date was postuoned
until November l, 1916.
Numerous requests recently have
been made to the department for
further postponement. Those re-
questing this action represent that
manufacturers and dealers still have
on hand large quantities of labels
printed prior to May 5, 1914, and bear
ing the guaranty legend and serial
number. 1t is represented that this
supply of labels in the aggregate cost
many thousands of dollars, and that
unless they can be used their owners
will sustain a severe loss
On the other hand, many manufac-
turers, in expectation of the new reg
ulationIs going into operation next
May, have already eliminated the
guaranty legend and serial number
from their labels.
All parties interested in the ques-
ton, whether in favor of the extension
or opposed to it, are invited to at
tend the hearing and present such
facts as may be material. Those I'M
able to attend in person may submit
their views in writing. Communica-
lions should be addressed to the
chief of the bureau of chemistry, u
s. department of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
INSURANCE MEN
WILL ORGANIZE
MEET AT HEON-STATE
MEETING TO FOLLOW.

Following a luncheon at the Hotel
Ansley Wednesday afternoon at which
100 Of the most prominent insurance
men of Atlanta were present, steps
were taken to organize "The Insur-
ance Federation of Georgia" for the
purpose of giving the public facts.
about insurance and to combat cause
less attacks which, it was stated, poll
ticians and others sometimes make
against insurance companies.
The Atlanta Casualty exchange was
the host at the luncheon; the guests
were invited to hear Mark T. Mckee
of Detroit, secretary of the National
Council of Insurance, Federations and
secretary-treasurer of the Worlds In
surance congress.
Mr.. Mckee, who has organized in
surance declarations in many states,
outlined the plans for the proposed
Georgia federation. He said the OBJ
ject of this was the union of interests
in all branches of insurance for the
purpose of giving out true facts re
garding insurance and for protecting
insurance companies and agencies
agaist unwarranted attacks.
AT the close of his talk q committee
was appointed with representatives
from every line of insurance on it.
This committee, of which G. Arthur
Howell, of Aaron Haas, Son & Howell
was made chairman, will get in touch
with insurance men throughout Geor-
gia Within the next three months it
is expected that these state insurance
men will meet in Atlanta and perfect
a permanent state organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
For a Bilious Attack.

When yorr liver gets torpid and
Your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They pu-
rify the blood, give you freedom from
constipation, biliousness, dizziness
and indigestion. You feel fine-just
like you want to feel. Clear the COM
plexion too. Csc at druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
TO CURE cHlLpE,4,s COLDS.

Keep child dry, clothe comfortable,
avoid exposure and give Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t is pleasant, sooth-
ing, antiseptic raises phleg1 and re-
duces inflammation. The first dose
gives relief, continued treatment with
proper care will avoid serious illness
or a lcHg cold. Don't let your child
suffer. Get a bottle today. Insist
on I'D. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Csc at
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

If you suffer with pains in your
back or side, stiff and sore muscles or
joints, or rheumatic aches, or have
symptoms of kidney trouble such as
puffy sweIlings under the eyes or
sleep disturbing bladder ailments, you
should know that Foley Kidney Pills
have benefited thousands in like con-
dition. Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
RECOMMENDED FOR GROUP.

W. c. Allen, Boeeley, MO-. says: II
have raised family Of four children
and used FCley's Honey and Tar with
all of them. I find it the best cough
and Group medicine / ever used. /
uced it for eight or ten years and can
recommend it for Group" Same sat
isfactory results for coughs and colds.