Czar Troops Take Dobric Fortress and Ports
A Bulgarian official report says Bulgarian and German forces have captured the fortress of Dobric Rasardjik and the Danube ports Baltiik Kavarna Kali Akra as Russian and German forces clash along the Dobrudja front. Romanian advances include Orsova and Orsova is reported by Bucharest dispatches as fallen to Romanian control. Desperate fighting continues along the Black Sea coast and near Baltjid amid a broader southeast European battlefront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Roumania
Rome
Dobrudja
Danube
Black Sea
Baltjid
Dobric
Rasardjik
Baltiik
Kavarna
Kali Akra
Allies Reported Losses Reach Over a Million in Grand Offensive
Berlin assesses Allied casualties at more than a million killed wounded and missing since a three month campaign began. It cites Russian gains in Bukovina and Galicia and other minor advances while predicting growing public demand for peace as further operations are deemed too costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bukowina
Goritz
Saumme
Transylvania
London
Records Reveal Marked Increase in Divorce Suits
Counties show a sharp rise in divorce petitions since May 15 with about 40 percent of marriages ending in divorce or separation in Black Hawk County. Wives predominate among applicants amid claims of cruelty. official calls for stricter marriage laws and pre wedding testing. Several filings and court actions dominated the day, as delegates prepare for a Geneva conference rally at the YWCA tonight with reports to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk
Wiven
J. B. Dowding
Tam
John Raitt
Sadie Raitt
Olive R. Bishop
Howard BK
Bishop
Prohibs Start on a 10 000 Mile Tour
Seventy five Prohibitionists led by J Frank Marly of Indiana and Ira Landrith of Tennessee depart Chicago on a special train for a 60 day 14 000 mile campaign. The first day’s itinerary includes 12 Haineis and one Town city as the group doubles back to Davenport IA. They will head west for a month reaching the Pacific coast with about 20 campaigners including the two national candidates aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. Frank Marly
Indiana
Ira Landrith
Tennessee
Haineis
Davenport
Pacific Coast
Delivery Trouble Telegram for Late Newspaper
If the paper is not delivered to your home by 6 o clock due to carrier Loy or other cause, please phone 3330 for a copy. After 6 30, call Tel No 2 to arrange.
Hughes in Maine for three day election tour
Charles J Hughes began a Maine campaign with stops in Lewiston Waterville Pittsfield and Bangor ahead of next Monday's election. Roosevelt agreed to expand his speaking role as Hughes moves toward the West with later appearances in Peoria Springfield Madison and Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Charles J . Hughes
Maine
Lewiston
Waterville
Pittsfield
Bangor
T. R. New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Republican
Hughes
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
Chicago
Charles Evans Hughes
West
Peoria
Springfield
Madison
Milwaukee
Doctors warn against use of needle to ease pain
Atlantic City New Jersey reporters say speakers at the annual convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association condemned the ready use of the needle to alleviate pain. They urged an education campaign to warn patients of the dangers of hypodermic injections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
American Pharmaceutical Association
Wilson Praises Congress for Helpful and Humane Legislation
President Wilson, in a Washington statement after Congress adjourned, lauded the session as filled with helpful humane measures aiding defense and economic progress while noting the unfinished railroad labor dispute legislation would be pursued after reassembly. He expressed confidence leaders will tackle the remaining program promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Wilson
New York Subway Strike Continues with Surface Lines Halted
New York report says Interborough Rapid Transit halted green surface lines after 6 this morning as 3,500 Chicago‑brought strikebreakers moved to control the strike. James T. Waddell, leading the effort, says 2,790 strikebreakers are at work and vows to crush the strike in 48 hours. Some elevated trains were attacked but no mob riot occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Manhattan
Bronx
James T. Waddell
Waddell
Chicago
Waterloo’s 1916 directory lists city population
The McCoy Directory Company’s 13th edition notes Waterloo has about 36,000 residents as of August 1916, exceeding the 1915 state census of 23,097. The volume spans 786 pages and aims to showcase Waterloo’s business facilities and population character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
McCoy Directory Company
Wilson Leaves for Long Stay and Speaking Tonight
President Wilson departs Washington at 1 p.m. for a stay likely to last until after the November election. He plans to arrive in Atlantic City by 5:45 p.m. and address the National Woman's Suffrage association convention. He will then head to Shadow Lawn N J for an extended rest after spending time at the capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Wilson
Atlantic City
The
Nations! Woman's
White House
Shadow Lawn
N. J
Congress
Capitol
British Air Craft Lost at Brussels
A British aero plane was lost in a raid yesterday over St. Denis in Belgium, 30 miles southeast of Brussels. An official statement said a large number of bombs were dropped with good effect and one machine failed to return. Earlier, a naval aeroplane attacked and brought down a hostile kite balloon near Ostend under heavy anti aircraft fire, with the pilot returning safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Denis
Belgium
Brussels
Ostend
Germans Strive Yet Fail to Regain Ground on Somme Front
Renewed and violent German assaults on the Somme front fail to penetrate French lines. Paris reports renewed combat between Vermandovillers and Chaulnes with heavy bombardment as German forces attempt to reclaim Verdun gains. William overseeing actions as British push toward Combles and Berny en Santerre, with Ginchy stubbornly resisting.
Unanswered prayer leads to suicide beside grave
Philadelphia, Sept 8. Four years after kneeling by his wife's body and praying to join her in death, 75 year old Michael Strew hanged himself at Northwood cemetery. A birch tree shade over a distant grave bore the name My Wife and a wedding ring with the inscription Rachael Streb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Michael Strew
Northwood Cemetery
Rachael Streb
Two Billion Dollar Congress Adjourns And Wilson Signs
Historic Sixty fourth Congress closes after nine months in session. It overhauled military policy, approving nearly a billion dollars for national defense in three years and setting record expenditures this year at 1.626 billion dollars. It ratified treaties, passed the eight hour railroad bill as emergency finance, and enacted major laws governing army and navy expansion, shipping, child labor, rural credit, Workmen's compensation, taxes, and tariffs. The era includes ratification of the Danish West Indies purchase and expansion of the Panama canal-related treaties with Hayti and Nicaragua. The session ends amid debates over Brandeis and impending American self government for Philippines pending judgment of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Germany
Mexico
Louis D. Brandeis
Wilson
Supreme Court
Congress
Senate
Bay of
Fonsera
Republic of Hayth
Senaigo
Danish West Indies
Rigg Army
Star
Rural Credits
Farm Loan Board
Tarif
Tariff Commission
Philippines
Philippine
Senate Orders Investigation Of Canadian Lobby
Washington D C Sept 8 A Senate resolution by Senator Curtis of Kansas directing the Senate lobby committee to investigate the activities of the alleged foreign lobby opposing retaliatory provisions of the revenue bill against Canadian fisheries was passed. The measure calls for a report at the next session of Congress. Senator Reed urged action while Senator Lewis argued for investigating Japan’s demands on China. Gardner of Massachusetts introduced a parallel resolution to probe foreign influenced groups that try to affect elections and expose their funding sources and possible neutrality or anti corruption law violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Curtis
Kan
Senate Lobby Committee
Senate
Congress
Reed Remocrat
Lewis
Japan
China
Gardner
Washington
D. C
Massachusetts
Congressional
American Commerce and Oorotective Committee
United States
Massachuss
German and French Forces Exchange for Somme and Verdun
German troops renewed efforts on the Somme last night, failing to seize positions won by the French in the latest advance south of the river. The Verdun front also saw French counterattacks repelled, according to an official Paris report. An undated Bulgarian statement circulated in London claims Bulgarian and German forces penetrated into Romania, capturing the fortress of Dobrich and three Romanian Black Sea ports, while Romanian forces reportedly took the Bulgarian town of Grivitsa on the Danube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Orsova
Danube
Times
Bucharest
Pvina Petrograd
Dvine
Dyinsk
War Office
Gofixa
Macedonia
Turtukai
Nobrudja
Qny
Silistria
Chaskeny
Denden
Sept. S
Cer- Mans
Varis
Kaiser
Samie
Heaoy
Somme
Paris
Verdun
Moumania
Dobtric
Roumanian
Biiok Sea
Grsova
Stirring Close to Nine Months Session in Windup Ceremonies
Lawmakers wrap nine months of work as party divisions fade in final sessions. Key figures and committees meet to certify bills and honor retiring members, with public attendance high and ceremonial remarks highlighting bipartisan progress.
Revenue measure becomes law and pension raise approved
Congress adjourned sine die after passing an emergency revenue bill totaling 1,626,439,210 and authorizations bringing the future total near two billion dollars. President Wilson signed the revenue bill at 9:25, while the $20 widows' pension raise gained Senate approval and was signed with cheers as Congress closed its session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Fitzgerald
New York
Gillett
Massachusetts
Washington
D. C
House
Clark
Kitchin
Mann
Senate
Wilson
Senator Simmons
Finance Committee
Representative Rainey
Ways All Means
Simmons
Webb
Ashbrook
Ohio
Ita
Smith
Georgia
Bryan
Florida
Kern
Nelson
Minnesota
British steamers Tapas and Hazel Wood sunk by submarines
London report says the British liner Tapas of 6006 tons and the British steamer Hazel Wood of 3006 tons were sunk, presumably by submarines, in a loss announced today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tapas
Hazel Wood
Also Mentioned on This Page
CZAR
Hungary
Sofia
Black Sea Coast
Times Today
Oraova
Paria
Greek Macedonia
Struma
Mount Heles
Lake Doiran
Berlin
Black Hawk County
Geneva
Young Women's Christian Association
N.Y
Railways
Leuze
Barleux
Brerny
Chaulnes
Vermandovillers
Chaulte
Vaux-Chapitre Wood
Chenois
West Front
William
la Jiberte
Somme Front
Combles
Granerat Michelet
Roye
Peronne
Nemecourt Park
Sid
Theaewasinendd
Arinay
Uatry
Hitarent Joni Dil
Aerobient Marine
Watiecuimg
el Tovar