davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
DOUBLE INVESTIGATION
BEING MADE OF 7. N. T.
PLANT EXPLOSION

SYRACUSE, y. Y. July a
double investigation was under way
tonight TO. determine the cause Of
the Ere and explosion which killed
so wOrkmen injured more than
three score. some proba biz fatally.
and destroyed the T. " T. plant OF
the Semet-S olvay company AT split
Rock. near here last night.
Dist Atty. John II. Walrath said
several peculiar circumstances. in
Guiding the breakdown Of the water
md lighting systems would be thor
oughly Investigated
The company was ENGAGED in
manufacturing T. y T for the
United States Ten buildings were
destroyed and others damaged. The
property loss is said 20 he IN excess
Of q 600. 600 The factory Will be
rebuilt without delay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Another war drama called Moth
ers OF Liberty" is being shown at
the Auditorium today 1t tells pa
thetic and interesting story of the
great world war.
Entry OF the United states into
the European war finds Mrs. Walker
confronted 10y the same problem she
met I'M the Spanish American war 20
years ago when she gave her nus
band 10 her country To return no
more. The enlistment of her young
est son troubles her heart "a distress
that is relieved by pride. But that
pride is crushed when she is con-
WINGED that her oldest son is a
Stacker.
The latter's sweetheart repudiates
him and gives him a lesson IN 10y
atty ay goine 10 France as a nurse.
but Walker merely seeks forgetful-
ness i'm frivoHties amid the safety OF
The metropolis Even there. ScOrn-
fuL accusing eyes pursue him and
he seeks the secluSion of his library
20 enjoy his coveted peace and COM
fort But fate purSueS him in the
form of book that comes To his
hand relating Co the Franco-PrUs-
sian struggle of nearly half CEN
fury ago i'm which he finds psral-
Tel that fills him with loathing for
himself aud makes clear the path OF
duty
Stacker mo- more Walker goes 10
do his hit" and has the good for
tune 60 fsI wounded az moment
that he covers himself With glory
and 10 awake later I'm base hos
pital under the care of the girl who
had scorned him as yellow. and sur
rounded by the dear ones who had
been draw into the vortex OF max
ing war or reIieving its miseries
The reconciliations and touches OF
love inevita BILE to such a situation
bring the story 90 a pleasing close.
In the excellent cast presenting
the piece are Barbara Csstleton.
Walter Miller. Beulah Poyuter and
William TOOker somewhere iu
Turkey" comedy. and hand
colored educational film are the
f other pictures for today. Tomor-
rows bill includes For sale. a i've
eel drama: Boy scouts To -ht
Rescue or AIDES Of = Nation. a sec
ond ~ the Boy Scout series 20 b'
4 shown for Eve weeks and tsLhrs IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

ncgrapher who seeks pleasure amid
the bright lights and finds a man,
whom she thinks is married but
willing 10 assist her. The plot is
evolved and many dramatic situa-
tons developed before the final
happy ending is arrived at. Miss
Phillips. in all her past successes
has proven her ability 10 play emo
tional roles of this type and real en-
tertainment is promised in this pro
duction William Stowell. who has
also been seen in a number OF re-
cent pictures With Miss Phillips
plays the modern business man.
who pursues the girl because she
has fOolishly led him 10 believe
she is accustomed 10 the fast life
A lively comedy supplements the
bill. with a Universal news reel to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
FINDS SOLDIER He
TOOK VOW TO KILL
However, Yankee Had Forgot
ten Enmity-ShakeS Hands
With "DOn."

NEW YORK, July 5.-The Spaniard
who fired the last shot in the Spanish
war and the American who received
it, shook hands over the desk in the
United States customs intelligence
office here today, almost 20 years
after.
Samuel Feldman. an Inspector OF
customs, was the American. He
told the story thus:
The last shot of the war was fred
from the fort at the entrance OF san
Juan harbor, Porto Rico, on TO Ad-
miral SIMPSONS flagship. / was
there and l got it. The shell frag-
ments smashed up both my legs.
And when j woke up in the sick bay
and they told me the war was over
I swore that II I ever got the guy
that fred that last shot I'd
We'll. this morning there walked
up 70 the desk one Miguel Estert
Blany OF Porto Rico with his pass
port TO be ,ised It attra cted my
attention when ] noticed his birth
day vas the - me a. mine. We got
chatting and the first thing 7 know
ne tells me. I fired the las; shot in
the war or %. from the fort az the
entrance OF san Juan haTbor
And 7 got that shot, I told him.
And instead Of doing what I'd sworn
I'd DO for 20 years 7 stuck out my
hand and We shook. He tells me
that If III come 70 the plantation
where he's made a fortune in sugar
Z can live forever.
We didni really hate those fel-
lows in that war" F'eldman con
GUIDED But then. they weren't
PruSsianS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

certain players personality and be-
ing cut 10 hit his measure. II is the
second vehicle in which the noted
female impersonator has appeared,
and is repeated by request Of the
many who failed 10 see him. There
is pen" aplenty from the sub titles
until the final fadeout. The authors
have taken pains TO instill in the
minds Of the spectator the fact that
Mrs. Csrfax is feminine as TO out
ward appearances only and when
among her friends is husky
specimen Of healthy masculnity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
HE THREW KAISER
INTO SNOWDRIFT
Dying Man Tells of Encounter
With the Crown Prince
Many Years Ago.

vIROQCA. Wis. July During
conscious moment ole Jonsrud
turned over in his death bed and
ehuekled RE was telling authori-
ties At the county home here the
story 81 how he seized the German
kaiser. Wilhelm Hohenzollern, by
the nspe of the neck and seat of
the trousers and chucked him int"
= snow drift in Norway
IF ] had only realized my OPP
p0rtunity.' Jonsrud muttered my
nephews and Americas sons would
not be sacrificing their lives on the
altar OF Wilhelm's greed and fright
fitness"
After relating the incident, which
was confirmed by his sister. Mrs
Martha Gottlieb Of Chicago. and
other relatives Jonsrud. who had
been a resident OF Westby for many
years died az the county home
where he had been III for some
time
The incident involving the rough
handling OF Wilhelm. then crown
prince or Germany came TO light
in letter from Jonsrud's niece.
who pointed 20 the affair with pride
The superintendent of the hospital
questioned Jonsrud.
wilhelm 10 Years Old.
The crown prince was 10 years
old when he and a companion en-
gagged Jonsrud. a coach driver. to
convey them from Sondre-land. Nor
wav. TO Odnes. a distance OF several
mites Severe weather conditions
obtained and the horses picked their
way through the snow drifts with
difficulty.
Suddenly the crown prince burst
forth with a vollev Of Oaths OF pro-
test az the slow pace and command
ed Jonsrud 10 lash the horses. The
latter refused, and the crown prince
seized the whip and began beating
the animals. They darted into
gallOp and got out or control Of the
driver
When they were brought TO
stop. Jonsrud seized Wilhelm and
hurled him foremost into a drift and
held him there while the crown
prince sputtered and cursed.
DO you know who 1 am ?" Will
helm rOared.
NO. and 1 don't care" Jonsrud
retorted
The driver was amazed az the end
Or the journey TO receive a check
for so crowns signed by the crown
prince.
1T was the big event of my life"
Jonsrud said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
AT THE LASALLE.

Todays LaSalle star is "Theda
Bara. known throughout America
for her Interpretation of fascinating
vampire roles. The picture in which
she makes her appearance is the one
i'm which she gained screen fame
and is entitled a Fool There Vas
Dramatized from Kiplings mastet-
piece this is the graphic tale of a
man dragged down from honor po-
sition and wealth 10 the lowest
depths of degradation by the WON
an who did not care"
The Clever Mrs. Carfax." tomor-
rows LaSalle feature is a rare ex-
ample OF a story written about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
FIX TT TODAY.

Fix that weak place in the fance
and nix j. today. Brecchiness IN ami
mails is the result OF training them
through the medium OF bad fences
4 staple in time NAV often save
nine serious inroads upon the corn
OF hay heid.-Fsrm Lafe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
ESCAPES FROM EXILE

PARIS. July Prisoners 10 the
Duke Michael. brother OF tile former
Russian emperor. esca ped from
Perm. whittier ne had been exiled
two months ago. according 10 a
statement made an a session OF the
Petrograd soviet BY n Zenovieff
president Of the council OF commits
sioners OF the Petrogrsd commune
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
AT THE CASTLE.

The story of big city life. The
Risky Road" shown AT the Castle
today and tomorrow, contains a
good moral for young working girls.
Dorothy Phillips plays a young ste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

CAPE MAY. " J.. July Sire
OF unknown ori-In which started
while the enlisted men We're on pa
rade Thursday. destroyed the naval
barracks AT Sewails Point near
here
The loss is estimated az more than
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

scenes of Boy Scouts in training, and
the Pathe News
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
SAID TO FEED ON INSECTS
One Of the Wonders Of the veoe-
table Kingdom.

The pitcher plant Is one Of the
freaks of plant life. 1t grows in
swampy lands and Is well known In
Canada. The flowers, touched with
beautiful, delicate tints, are priced
for decorative purposes. But the won-
der of the pitcher plant is its leaves.
They are green, water-holding pitch
ers, beautifully veined with red and
purple, with considerable variation In
form. During rainfalls they are filed
with water. This largely evaporates,
leaving the receptacle half full. Ex-
ternally these cups are smooth, while
internally they are lined with fine bris-
ties pointing downward. There is also
a sticky, sugary sort of semi-fluid sub
stance to be found around the inner
margin Of the bowl or pitcher. This
arrangement not only attracts large
number Of tiny insects, but they are
so eager to feed on the sugary sub.
stance that not few tumble into the
water below and die there. They cam
not fly out, for the lines of fight would
be practically vertical, while hum
dreds of little bristles confronting
them prevent escape over the surface
by walking out. Many believe that
the plant, through its leaves, absorbs
the digestive parts of these insects,
and that they thus contribute to its
nutrition; in other words, that the
pitcher plant to this extent is one of
the carnivOres of the vegetable king
dom.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
1917

Jan. 1-Submarine sinks British
transport Ivernia.
Jan. 9-Russian premier, Trepoff, re-
signs. Golitzin succeeds him.
Jan. 31--Germany announces unre-
strIcted submarine warfare.
Feb. sPresident Wilson reviews
submarine controversy. before con-
gress; United States sewers diplomatic
relations with Germany; American
steamer HOusatonic sunk without
warming '.,.-
Feb. 7-Senate indorses presidents
act of breaking off diplomatic rela-
tiOns.
Feb. 12-United States refuses Ger
man request to discuss matters Of diff
ference unless Germany withdraws un-
restricted submarine warfare order.
Feb. 14-Von Bernstorff sails for
Germany.
Feb. 25-British under General
Maude capture Kut-elAmara; subma-
rine sinks liner Laconia without warn
ing; many lost, including two Ameri-
cans.
Feb. 26-President Wilson asks con-
gress for authority to arm American
merchantships.
Feb. 2S-Secretary Lansing makes
public Zimmerman note to Mexico,
proposing Mexican-Japanese-German
alliance.
March 9-President Wilson calls ex-
ira session OF congress for April 16.
March ,11-British under General
Maude capture Bagdad; revolution
starts In Petrograd.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
Battles That Have Marked the
Greatest Struggle in the
Worlds History.
OEMOCRACY'S TRIUMPH
COMPLETE AND FINAL
Four Years Of Bitter Warfare Before
the Defeat Of Autocratie Attempts to
Rule the World Could Be Assured
Progress Of the Titanic Contest
Practically as It Went On From Day
to Day.

From June %, 1914, when the assas-
sination Of Archduke Ferdinand Of
Austria, and his wife, at Sarajevo,
Bosnia, gave Emperor William of Ger
many his excuse for beginning war
which he believed would result in his
gaining practical control of the world
through military domination, the main
events Of the struggle are told in the
following chronicle:
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

July 22-Siam declares war on Ger
many.
July 23-Premier Kerensky given un-
limited powers in Russia.
July 2S-United States war indus
tries board created to supervise ex-
penditures.
Aug. 25-Italian Second army breaks
through Austrian line on Isonzo front.
Aug. 2S-President Wilson rejects
Pope Benedict's peace plea.
Sept. 1O-General Korniloff demands
control of Russian government.
Sept. 11-Russian deputies vote to
support Kerensky. Kornil0f's gener'
ais ordered arrested.
Sept. 16-Russia proclaims new re-
public by order Of Premier Kerensky.
Sept. 20-General Haig advance mile
through German lines at Ypres.
Sept. 21-Gen. Tasker 81. Bliss
named chief of staff u. s. army.
Oct. 16-Germans occupy islands OF
Runo and Adro in the Gulf Of Riga.
Oct. 25-French under General Pc
tain advance and take 12.OOO prison
ers on Aisne front.
Oct. 27-Formal announcement made
that American troops In France had
fred their first shots In the war.
Oct. 29-Italian Isonzo front COL
lapses and Austro-G German army
reaches outposts of Udine.
Nov. Secretary Lansing makes
public the Llxburg "spurlos versenkt"
note. ~....
Nov. 9-Permanent interallied mill
tary commission created. .
Nov. 24-Navy department an
nounces capture of first German sub
marine by American destroyer. .
Nov. 2S-Bolsheviki get absolute
control of Russian assembly In Russian
elections.
Dec. 6+Submarine sinks the Jacob
Jones, first regular warship Of Amer
lean navy destroyed.
Dec. 7--Congress declares war on
Austria-Hungary.
Dec. S-Jerusalem surrenders to
Gen. Allenby's forces.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
Einicky.

ITS hard matter to please some oi
these society leaders," said the society
editor.
What's the matter now2" asked the
city editor.
"Mrs. Grabcoin says the writeup Of
her party in this mornings paper
wasn't punctuated to suit her."-Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
1914

June 28-Archduke Ferdinand and
wife assassinated in SarajevO, Bosnia.
July 2S-Austria-Hungary declares
war on Serbia.
Aug. 1-Germany declares war on
Russia and general mobilization is un-
der way in France and Austria-Hun-
gary.
Aug. 2-German troops enter France
at Grey; Russian troops enter Ger
many at Schwidden; German army en-
ters Luxembourg over protest and Ger
many asks Belgium for free passage
of her troops.
Aug. 3-British fleet mobilizes; Bel
gium appeals to Great Britain for dip
lomatic aid and German ambassador
quits Paris.
Aug. 4-France declares war on Ger
many; Germany declares war on Bel
GUM; Great Britain sends Belgium
neutrality ultimatum to Germany;
British army mObilizes and state Of
war between Great Britain and Ger
many is declared. President Wilson
issues neutrality proclamation.
Aug. 5-Germans begin fighting on
Belgian frontier; Germany asks for
Italy's help.
Aug. 6-Austria declares war on Rus
sia.
Aug. 7-Germans defeated by French
at Altkirch.
Aug. S-Germans capture Liege.
Portugal announces it will support
Great Britain; British land troops in
France.
Aug. 1O-France declares war on
Austria-Hungary.
Aug. 12-Great Britain declares war
on Austria-Hungary; Montenegro de-
clares war on Germany.
Aug. 15-Japan sends ultimatum to
Germany to withdraw from Japanese
and Chinese waters and evacuate KiaO-
chow; Russia offers autonomy to Po-
land.
Aug. 2O-Gefman army enters Brus-
sells,
Aug. 23-Japan declares war on Ger
many; Russia victorious In battles in
East Prussia.
Aug. 25-Japanese warships bonn
bard Tsingtao.
Aug. 25--Japan and Austria break
of diplomatic relations.
!. Aug. 2S--English win naval battle
over German fleet near Helgoland.
Aug. 20--Germans defeat Russians
at Allenstein; occupy Amiens; adj
vance to La Fere, 65 miles from Paris.
Sept. 1-Germans cross Marne !;
bombs dropped on Paris; Turkish army
mobilizes; Zeppellns drop bombs on
Antwerp.
Sept. 2-Government of France
transferred to Bordeaux; Russians cap
ture Lemberg.
Sept. +Germans cross the Marne.
Sept. 5-England, France and Rus
sia sign pact to make no separate
peace.
Sept. 6-French win battle of
AIarne ; British cruiser Pathfinder
sunk in North sea by German sub
marine.
Sept. 7-Germans retreat from the
Marne.
Sept. 14-Battle of Aisne starts /;
German retreat halted.
Sept. 15-First battle of scissors
fought.
Sept. 20 - Russians capture ia.
roisau and begin siege of Przemysl.
Oct. 9-10-Germans capture Ant
werp.
Oct. 12-German take Client.
Oct. 20-Fighting along User river
begins
Oct. 29-2urkey begins war on Rus
sia.
Nov. 7-TsingtaO falls before Jap
anese troops.
Nov. 9-German cruiser Emden de-
stroyed.
Dec. u-German advance on War
saw checked. -
Dec. 14-Belgrade recaptured by
( Serbiana
Dec. 16-German cruisers lombard
Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby,
on English coast, killing so or more
persons; Austrians said to have lost
upward of 100000 men In Serbian de-
feat.
Dec. 25-Italy occupies Avlona, Alba.
nia.
1915.
Jan. british battleship Formida-
Bile sunk.
Jan. S-ROumania mObilizes 10000
vsn; violent lighting In the Argonne.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

June 22-isalians defeat Austnans
on the Piave.
juno 23-Anstrians begin great re-
treat across the Piave.
July 1S-General Foch launches al
lied offensive, with French, American.
British, Italian and Belgian troops.
July 21-Americans and French cap
ture Chateau Thierry.
July 3O-German crown prince
fees from the Marne and wittdraws
army. 49,.
Aug. 2-Soissons recaptured by Focn.
Aug. 4-Americcns take Fismes.
Aug. 5-American troops landed
at Archangel.
Aus. 7-Americans cross the Vesle.
Aug. 16-Bapaume recaptured.
Auc. 2S-French recross the Somme.
Sept. 1-Foch retakes Peronne.
Sept. 12-Americans launch success
full attack in st. Mihiel salient.
Sept. 2s-Allies win on 25O mile line,
from North Sea to Verdun.
Sept. 29-Allies cross Hindenburg
line.
Sept. 3O-Bulgaria surrenders, after
suct essful allied campaign in Balkans
Oct. 1-French take St. Quentin.
Oct. Austria asks Holland to
mediate with allies for peace.
Oct. 5-Germans start abandonment
Of Lille and burn Douai.
oct. 6-Germany asks president
Wilson for armistice.
Oct. 7-Americans capture nils
GROUND Argonne.
Oct. s-President Wilson refuses
arm.stice.
Oct. 9-Allies capture Cambrai.
Oct. 1O-Allies capture LIE Cateau.
Oct. 11-American transport Otranto
torpedoed and sunk; 500 lost.
Oct 13-Foch's troops take Laon
and La Fere.
Oct. 14-British and Belgians take
Roulers; President Wilson demands
surrender by Germany.
Oct. 15-British and Belgians cross
Lys river. take $4,000 prisoners and
100 suns.
Oct. 16-Allies enter Lille outskirts.
Oct. 17-Allies capture Lille. Bruges'
Zeebrugge, Ostend and Douai.
Oct. 1S-CzechorSl rSlovaks issue dec
.aration of independence; Czechs rebel
and seize Prague, capital of Bohemia;
French take Thielt.
Oct. 19-President Wilson refuses
Austrian peace plea and says Czech0-
Slovsx state must be considered.
Oct. 21-Allies cross the Disc and
threaten Valenciennes.
Oct. 22-Haig's &orces cross the
Scheldt.
Oct. 23-President Wilson refuses
latest German peace plea.
Oct. 27-German government asks
President Wilson to state terms.
p Oct. 2S'-Austria begs for separate
peace.
Oct. 29-Austria opens direct nego-
tiations with Secretary Lansing.
Oct. 30-Italians inflict great defeat
on Austria; capture $4,000; Austrians
evacuating Italian territory. ..
Oct. 31-Turkey surrenders; Aus
uIICIly AOutCu ny AloAAohSS AOSS
$4,000; Austrian ENJOYS, under white
flag, enter Italian lines.
Nov. Italians pursue beaten Aus
trians across Tagliamento river; allied
conference at Versailles fixes peace
terms for Germany.
Nov. 3-Austria signs armistice
amounting virtually to unconditional
surrender. ... ri
Nov. 4-Allied terms are sent to Ger.
many.
Nov. 7-Germany's ENJOYS enter al.
lied lines by arrangement.
Nov. 9-Kaiser Wilhelm abdicates
and crown prince renounces throne.
Nov. 10-Former Kaiser Wilhelm
| and his eldest son, Friedrich Wilhelm
flee to Holland to escape widespread
revolution throughout Germany.
Nov. 11-German authorities sign
armistice ending hostilities preceding
arrangement of the peace terms.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

Jan. 9-British evacuate' Gallipoli
peninsula.
Jan. 13-Austrians capture Cetinje,
capital Of Montenegro.
Jan. 23-Scutari, capital of Albania,
captured by Austrians.
Feb. 22-Crown princes army begins
attack on verdun. r -
March s-Germany declares war on
Portugal.
March 15-Austria-H Hungary declares
war on Portugal.
March 24-Steamer Sussex torpedoed
and sunk.
April 18-President Wilson sends
note to Germany.
April 19-President Wilson speaks to
congress, explaining diplomatic situa-
ton.
April 24-Insurrection in Dublin.
April 29-British troops at Kut-el-
Amara surrender to Turks.
April 30-Irish revolution sup
pressed.
May 3-Irish leaders Of insurrection
executed.
May 4-Germany makes promise to
change methods Of submarine warfare.
May 13-Austrians begin great often
sive against Italians In Trentino.
May 31-Great naval battle off DAN
ish coast.
June 5-Lord Kitchener lost with
cruiser Hampshire.
June 11-Russians capture Dubno.
June 29-Sir Roger Easement SEN
fenced to be hanged for treason.
July british and French begin
great offensive on the Somme.
July 6-David Lloyd George appoint
ed secretary Of war. 5..
July 9-German merchant submarine
Deutschland arrives at Baltimore.
July 23-General Kuropatkin's army
wins battle near Riga.
July 27-English take Delville wood |;
Serbian forces begin attack on Bull
gars in Macedonia.
Aug. 2-French take Fleury.
Aug. 3-Sir Roger Easement execut-
ed for treason.
Aug. 4French recapture Thiau-
mont for fourth time; British repulse
Turkish attack on Suez canal.
Aug. Italians on IsonzO front cap
ture Monte Sabotino and Monte San
Michele.
Aug. S-Turks force Russian evacu-
alton of Bitiis and Mush.
Aug. 9-Italians cross Isonzo river
and occupy Austrian city of Goeritz.
Aug. 10-Austrians evacuate Stanis-
lau; allies take Doiran, near Saloniki,
from Bulgarians.
Aug. 19-German submarines sink
British light cruisers Nottingham and
Falmouth.
Aug. 24-French occupy Maurepas,
north of the Somme; Russians recap
ture Mush in Armenia.
Aug. 27-Italy declares war on Ger
many; Roumania enters war on side
Of allies.
Aug. 29.-Field Marshal Won linden
burg made chief Of staff of German
armies, succeeding Gen. Won Falken-
hayn. ...
| Aug. 3O-Russian armies seize all
five passes in Carpathians into Hun
gary.
Sept. 3-Allies renew offensive north
of Somme; Bulgarian and German
troops invade Dobrudja, in Roumania.
Sept. 7-Germans and Bulgarians
capture Roumanian fortress Of Tutra-
kan; Roumanians take OrsOva, Bull
garian city.
Sept. 1O-German-Bulg army
captures Roumanian fortress Of Sill,
tria.
Sept. 14-British for first time use
"tanks."
Sept. 15-Italians begin new often
sive on CarsO.
Oct. 2-Roumanian army Of inva'
sion in Bulgaria defeated by Germans
and Bulgarians under Won Mackensen.
Oct. 4-Germah submarines sink
French cruiser Gallia and Cunard liner
FrancOnia.
Oct. S1German submarines sink six
merchant steamships off Nantucket,
Mass.
Oct. 11-Greek seacoast forts dis.
mantled and turned over to allies on
demand of England and France.
Oct. 23.-German-Bulgar armies cap
ture COnstanza, Roumania.