davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western and
Illinois Central yesterday declared theiI
regular dividends.

pennsylvania, NoFfolk and Western and
Illinois Central yesterday declared their
regular dividends.
Northern Pacihc's report yesterday
showed a net decrease for December Of
ssss. 0do. Although gross receipts show a
considerable decrease under December,
1913. they were over 5000 better than
in 1911. and over ss5oooo ahead of 1910.
President Coolidge. Of Boston Chamber
of Commerce. says: I'VE shall have to
decide presently how far the stock ex-
change Is an evil which should be legis-
lated out Of existence We have been
told that there are some rogues in the
exchange, but We must remember that n
great majority are honest men. 1t Is the
duty of the government to consider seri-
ously any move 1t may wish to make be-
fore II takes away the means of liveii-
hood of honest men In response to popu-
lar clamor."
II. X. Evans to w. B. Hibbs & CO.
The steel statement was moderately dis
appointing, but i do not believe II will
cause more than temporary recession In
the price of the stock. Wall Street Is
looking forward. not back. and. while 1t
knows the steel business has been bad
and is still bad. II Is expecting Il to grow
better before long. ! see no reason to
think that the advance Is near its cuimi-
nation and still look for higher prices.
Lewis johnson e. Co.-Most people were
talking reaction yesterday morning and
the market opened along that line, but
there was not as much response in SELL
ing as expected and prices improved. The
market would have done even better had
Il not been fer the weakness in the Rock
Island shares. 1t is difficult to trace the
cause for this. as there is no news on
the property given out. 1t looks like the
liquidation of some bonds and preferred
stock on a limited market. OF course.
the Rock Island has got a difficult propo-
sition ahead, but II is in stronger hands
and likely TO have better MANAGEMENT
than ever. The way the market has
acted OF late makes II look as II reactions
for the present would be very moderate.
y, l. Carpenter & Co.-Local traders
sold cotton of early, but there was q fair
demand for contracts around - for May.
ing Manchester was getting big orders
from China, ani as the New Orleans
market firmed Up a covering movement
set In, sending March to g. There was
not enough fresh demand, however, in
the afternoon TO sustain prices and the
market eased on on scattered Wall Street
and local selling. There were no large
orders executed during the day. Senti-
ment seems to average friendly TO the
market on spot demand.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, jan 8.-csn money opened at ~ per
cent; high per cent: Low. IL per cent; renewals
III Per cent; dose. IN per cent; ruling r.te. ~
per cent.
with fair demand, but the demand has assumed
smaller proportions. due to the contraction In the
volume Of stock trading The result 10 that the
narkrt Ia sim on the down grsde. With most a the
maturities showing additional declines Of Of I
per cent In the asking quotation.
Rates are * per crut for sixty days. 81 per csnt
fer ninety days. 81 per cent for four and Ave
months. ~ par cent for sx months. and to ~ Per
eent for oser the year
Rreken lines an fairly well denuded Of the
ehoicst nsmes and this shortase IN supply d ezert-
ing steady pressure ON the market An hsrsssins
volume of regular maturities. ehieAy Nes Ensiasl
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

10; -. yss.s syssssss. - n. ie.D, -, =
|t@s. pss ~. II; do. rough and paor. pr ~, y
erua, searby. p9 n. i&sls; DO. e@tteA q
DR1sakD P6ULTRY-rurtess ssps. n. Ea1
q, Gsdisn bsns spd youns sobblsn. per h.. 1s1
e. ssags ~ -, pr pound. ~ shic.enr sss.ss
~ n. Mn; sssss seashy. pss H.. fat. isse, ~
wss,em and Southern. per H., n.lsi cpons ~;
and oso. al; d., medium. Essi; -, r1au'
EGGs-Msuissd. PennssIupis. snd nssrhs ensA
ioss OF. psr doE. %; Western fnis ~ of, pss
sss sosis:s % ws: % H.s,s a ss s ,'; a. ss d'.' u
BUTrER-craneD. fssy. pr h., zha33
ehaiss. pu III. HHszN; da.. sood, u. Asasas;
do. prats. Ia. aisa,eis; Do, blocka pr D., HAS;
isdks, Ia, ziazs; Maryisnd md Pssnsyissnis rels.
perlib.. &asl; Ohio rolls. pss -. issni Wsst w
hapisnd, Virginia, snd Psnnyivsuis dsiry uints.
per ih. .; I-ocas butter. psr h., 1s4.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Jan. 3-HAY-No. ] timothy, r.0
stasdard timothy, E.oo: No. .. lso; No. s. Moo,
800: light clover mixed. 6te; No. ]. h7aisy0: No.
Q lLoeslsto; heavy. NcsisA: No. I clover. $50:
No. 2, l50aH.ss; no-estatlished srsde lo-s0iA0;
anpls grade, a. 10 kind, quality. and conditioa.
lc0al2M
sTRAw-No. ! straight rye, new. NnsHA; No
straight ne straw, new, i5.1als0o: No. tangled
re straw. IL 5oai20; No. wheat straw. 40: wheat
straw. No. 2 20: Nc. oat straw. a5oaloo; No. .
oat straw l6Gsah
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens hessy. b..
ls; d.. small to medium. per H.. u; do. old
ruostess per m, 10; d. young large. Per h.. Hsls;
la. rough and stassy lsls: ducks. H.. II: pisesns.
yeoas. PR psir. .; do, old, pef pair, 8; guinea
fowl. DID, 50; do, young and ehoice. each. -; IA.
youns. poor and snail. nan; turkey hons pR b.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots of GOOD
marketable goods only. Jobbss' prices are higher
Lower sIades may be sold for lesA Fancy goods
commanded high prices
With ipcreassd recsipts Of esgs the nsrhet Is
lower. Eggs ruled 10 cents higher nov than ons
year ago today. Hens In better demand: quotations
unchangsd. Turkeys scarce Dressed pork easy.
Receipts o fruits and vegetables yesterday wer,
light Lettuce firm Csulinowsr sesrce. Other soods
unehaneed.
EGGs-Near b frsts. per doz.. raS5; do. South
eru, xaA
LARD-Tub pure. per h., izial-s; do. common.
per h.. lokaIl. Cottouseed oil. per can. 4!G
BUrTER-Best print. new. per h.. 1h: tub. pea
H., Ss: proosss. PET ID. 1al; undergades per Ib.
san; store-packed per h.. iIals
cHEEeE-New York. new. per h.. ID; nat. pr
H.. u; swiss domestic. per h.. q; do. fceisn.
1--we PouLTRY-H.u., per rh. u; r.otsn.
pr lb. 10; chickens. pcr ib.. HAS; ducks, per d..
i1aiS; tuYkeys. per H., nan $3.50
GREEN G0ODs-Yaos pr bsl. LfSa2ee; swsse
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

ssles-Recilsr call. L O'Clock noon:
Cspatal Traction. s.ooo at lef.. 81 300 at loss
NyoU lasz.
WaShins,oa Railway 4 EIscsie Is. sisoo at 60
Nnm Of o.
Poton.e cons. Sc. 81 900 al 100 a!oD at Ip. 81. 900
at 100. 81 o0 at la
Capitsi Traction. 5 at IIyl. ct lrys, st ia
Nsshinsinn Railway Electric com, 5 at g.
Washingtsa Railway Electric rfd., Z at %
Nsrzeuthaer. 10 at rs. 10 At -lJS
Continsutal Trus 10 At ll9
Arlington Insurance. al Ia
After cal:
Washington Rslrsy Electric e. 81 100 at n
Lxnson. l at S.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
MN YoRK coTToN.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New Yot. Jan. a-whils fair activity vas shovu
IN the nass fos outsids securities today. with TN
general tone sfruag. fuctuafoas fdr the most p.rs
were lee esstic. espsesiI in the Standard OIL
issnes Union Tsnk Ins vSs sctiss. vhils q fsiri,
good inquiry uas sAswn fs Ohio OIL, California
ksv fork. end tho Pips liseA
0tbes induatriais were N better demand. Ualtsd
Cor Stores. which devdoped slreayth after ths
Close Yesterday, rpss ~ On inceased sctiyty. Ths
mining ist vas f.riy aetve and frsctioesiy hstis.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Is PASSENGERS IN CRASH.
Number Hurt and Motorman Killed
When rrolleys Meet Head On.

Buffalo. Jan. 8-Two crowded suburban n
cars on the Buffalo. Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad crashed head-on At high
speed In Lackawanns, a suburb. today.
John Doyle. one OF the motormen. was
crushed to death. Mrs. August Phelan,
OF Lackawanna, was seriously injured
and all of the seventy-fivs passengers
on the two cars were badly shaken UP.
Several suffered slight injuries from fly.
ing glass.
The accident was caused. according ia
railroad oficials. by Doyle's neglect to
set block signal and the fog hid the
cars until 1t was too late to svsiA ths
collision. -.------->---A--s1
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
The Safest Investments

per ton. np: do. medium. mo-; old hay. Nees
HIo: stray. long re. par ton. lkeb; d.. tangled
rye. nooslAfs; wheat trau. &o; com. sar. pss bki.
PCT h. SAB; WOOL mvashed. pa ID. .sxB; hidss.
dry. pr lb. Nals; sait bids. dry. pef n -; ais
hides. psr ii. u; cslfskins. eea. cd. Lsas1iSs
Erecn hide. per Ii, L
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

m npH. b nssins st ~ sps. thausA ntes
Eill Anos o. higA ~ ~ pr on1t
Psris disruunta. yx pr csut w pz ernt.
B9iin disc1unts, ~ pR esat: uncAsnssd-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York. January a
Receipts. Middlings
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Local Steck EXCHANGE.

Bond sales on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday aggregated ssl.ooo,
slieoo of which was in Railway and Elec-
trio As at So Three $1,000 Capital Trac-
ton IS sold at 1853; and four $1,000 Poto-
mac consolidated IS at 100
In the stock list ten shares of Conti-
mental Trust brought 1la, IS shares Of
Arlington Insurance 12&. Thirty-one
shares of Capital Traction stock sold at
1laaIl34. Twenty-Five shares of Railway
and Electric common and shares of the
preferred brought 90 Twenty shares Of
Mergenthaler brought sl5a2l5 Is; one share
of I,anston So Is
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished b N, L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
PoWNAL

Fred Crosier OF Greylock, Mass,
was in town yesterday
John Robinson Of Bennington. tho
veteran aucuoner was in town yes
to-day
Geo. r. Leonard Is confined to his
home On Mountain street By reasons
Of Illness.
Daniel T. Bates visited the Paddock
school yesterday by tho direction OF
the state Board Of Health.
Dewey Blanchard, VIII was buried
at North Pownal yesterday was q
son Of Jacob a. blanchard Of the VII.
lagc
Mrs. Eleanor W. Blrb.- has gone
80 Melrosa. y. T., where she win
spend The wiute with her son S.
Wright Barber Mrs. Barriers home
on Main street viii remain closed.
Leo C'ady left yesterday morning
Fer Augusta, Maine. where he IS book
ed 70 appear IN q boyln. bout to-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
IALT J LALaTG%AN G&z ROO AEs

night This VIII DO she longest trip
C-ady has ewes taken TO take part in
O glove contest
The funeral OF Milton Barber was
held from the NJ. f. church Jester
day afternoon Rev. Charles E.
Green omciated. The gathering OF
men who came TO show their respect
! for the deceased, was remarkable
Mr. Barbcr's son Henry came i.om
Champlin, MINI, fer the funeral The
burial was in Oak Hill cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18

Coles Little Wonder Workers. tho
hTer pill that contains the new
ca.haruc Phonoiph,haltln and the oll
cathorrc AloiD combined TO make ,5o
most effective little lse- Mill you
ever had. Prompt say. anj sure fa-
hei in any ease u dis0-iered stom-
ach. constipation, bilAousness. ana
liver troubles. Forty H.lo sugar
coated pellets for Poe. Sold only hy
Harold ~ Cole. Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
). {. MAuN PROMOTED
Conductor on c. V. Railroad Mace an
Acting Assistant Superintendent.

Conductor on c. v. Railroad Made an
Acting Assistant superintendent.
ST. Adams, Dec. ia circular is
sae- from the office Of Vice Presi-
dent George c. Jones OF the Central
Vermont railway announces the ap-
pointment Of J. Z. Maun Of this city
to the position % acting superinten-
dent of the Barre. Montpelie. and
Williamstown lines, including Mont
pelier Junction. in charge OF passen-
ger transportation.
Mr.. Maun, who has been in the en-
ploy Of the road 20 years, has been
Q passenger conductor on the road
for many years. Mr.. Maun repro
sented st. Adams IN the legislature in
1910 and is present mayor of the city
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
aow,s ms

stc- Cua d.nlfed Col.org g
1lagd fog aay case O.. CataTh .t-~
s11rof 30 cwoi &C. HANS CabaTTs
r-e
~. Cu-st-r g CO. -c.c4o. @,
Tsc tie l- tc-., r7-f. h-rc i-rcwn y. =
gnslcy frr tla iast 81 years. end bciievl
.crrn -titr. rr Hra-cI7fr rbi1 tn carr
-. any chf-l..rra U1l9 o. a'5 firm
-A-ICG-L. -.a-s-c Cr C,1t.-Er~B
-'sl0. C.
.-fi~e DIRE .tif - 81 trr aicfi and f1-.
.n' IA .re cf tar ~ atcr1 .-lri fH
f-fe rrira g. cents u.- la.-
-l rurri1ls
iHtnefs rrsl,.f ft.- 30 o.. o. -a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18

Why not give a years subscription
to the Banner as Christmas gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
NOTICE [.

we have received Cur new nns y
fan a5d winter SAMPLES ron vtica
We arc ready % make Ladics sza
Gents garments AZ very reasoseols
prices ~
Aiterstioos, clesaiaE aaa sEsssluK
Is spsoislty.
Esthsa I.eytn-
l5o Nor;s s. - EefsE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

nomfnaIly only a correspondent. Dur
ing the Boer war he fought when an
armored train was captured, leading a
forIorn hope again and again after
an the officers were killed, until at
last some one without authority hoist
81 the white flag. He was captured bv
the Beers but escaped in remark
able fashion, to take his Chances
in a hostile country OF reaching the
British troops He succeeded and
fought again, although there was n
Drice on his head for recapture and
q firing squad for his punishment
He has always struggled since the
beginning of his career. as he is a
man who has raised in his march TO
success. a very full crop Of enemies.
When he began his career in the army
he was so hated that practically he
had TO resign. The fact was that he
knew too much for his brother Of
ficers 10 appreciate and had the habit
while only a junior subaltern, Of tell
ing everybody, from the colonel down.
how things in the regiment should be
run. For this his associates dubbed
MIN that "Blenheim pup" He has
never been popular personally, by rea-
son OF his uncertain temper and his
austereIy superior bearing toward his
Fellows when in close contact with
them. That has perhaps created the
impression that ne will never be prime
minister. But Of late he has softened
and meIlowed and has begun to make
friends. It requires no broad stretch
OF the IMAGINATION to see that the war
crisis NAV give him that opportunity
to become a popular idol that will win
over those who have opposed his ad-
vancement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
BIG FIRE DREADED
BY INSURANCE MEN

New York. Sept 9.-Fire insurance
companies all over this country are
in fear Of a big fire. because OF the
situation in which the war places
them In every city and town the
companies are sending out stern warn
inEs to policy holders, advising them
TO exercise extraordinary precautions
to guard against fires
A costly conflaEratiOn would bank
rupt the fire insurance companies and
perhaps by straininE all their re-
sources they could not pay the claims
against them.
The reason why the war in Europe
is worrying fire insurance managers Is
that IT has paralyzed stock trading.
Stock exchanges all over the world are
closed. and the market IS entirely out
The funds Of the insurance com
panies are invested in securities and
it would be utterly impossible, under
present conditions for the companies
to turn over their stocks and bonds
to raise ready money to pay fire
claims Their security holdings at the
moment are worth not much more than
the paper on which they are engraved
a fire like that which destroyed the
heart of Baltimore several years ago
would bankrupt the companies
Under such circumstances the fire
insurance companies are impressing
on their patrons the necessity OF using
the utmost precaution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
MAY BEPRENIER
CHURCHILL SOON
Man Whose Blood Is Amerl-
can May Head the
Government.
RY HERRERT TE1IPLE

London. Eng, Sept 9.-Out OF the
great war, should Great Britain Win'
may come a new prime minister WIN
ston Spencer Churchill first lord OF
the British admiralty, is ambitious 10
head the government If England s
navy is victorious over the Germans
IN this war, Churchill might well be-
come a popular hero, the last boost
needed to lift him over the barrier
and into the prime ministry.
When the British fleet moved into
battle and sunk several German I!= NJ
ing craft Off HelgOland, its eHlclenCy
was the expression Of a very re-
American contribution to Great BIZ
ain For it has been recreated anu
perfected into its present shape BY .
man Of genius whose blood Is as
American as il is English.
Son OF New York Woman.
Winston Spencer Churchill IS the son
of Jennie Jerome, Of New York, who
first married LORD Randolph CnuI cIlI-L
and subsequently married and Inen
divorced George CORVALLIS w est
There have been many American
brides in the family Of the dukes OF
Marlborough TO whom the Churclills are
related. Not the least Of these in beau
" and brains is Winston ChuFCnltL
mother. She created a veriJaDle
Stl4SdLlou Win neE 5ooQ ANbaeS ar
personal charm. Immediately she took
a premier place in society, which un-
fortunately her second marriage and
its disasters did not maintain But
she did much TO advance the political
prestige Of lord Randolph Churchill
and her work then has borne fruit IN
the achievements Of her son
Famous at 20.
Only 40 years old, Winston Spencer
Churchill already has an enviable rec
ord, equaled by that Of few English
men He has been through five wars,
written seven books, and now, still
young, is a political leader and at the
head Of the British navy in time OF
war. which circumstances ought TO en-
able him to obtain any political pre-
ferment on which he may set his mind,
provided the English forces are sue
cessfuL
It is a singular coincidence that the
two men now at the head OF the Brit
ish war office and admiralty were
once bitter enemies in the SOudan-
Lord Kitchener OF KhartOum, secre-
tary Of state for war incurred the
of Winston Churchill when
the younger man was a war CORE
spOndent. Churchill wrote such a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

CT S1--sL criticism Of Kitchener for the
n 2..lls because the commander RACED
49, AN tomb, that the matter was
fSitSLlu up In the house OF commons
15I,ST---IIllSSF Tor years did not forgive
-, - 1lilIi, but now that they are in
- - c,SioFelated responsible positions
is.jt ,Onurchiu has laid down the pen,
he fCtl isIler probably has buried the
Is First n Soldier.
~ Key TO Churchilrs character is
mat ne Is soldier. He is a natural born
-5Ll-lns man He is a true Churchill,
tS[y different from his cousin.
1Le present duke of MARLBOROUGH,
uGSe helr 10 the dukedom he was
LII the birth Of the two sons to the
SS-eseuI duchess, still remembered as
OOHsueIo Vanderbilt Of New York
o. ASIDE from their ancient antipathy.
~ Is strange thing that Kitchener
81 SlouI9 De in the war Office and
= l--. uIchlll IN the admiralty at time when
LHs4and Is at war. It is curious be-
Sause England was far more likely 70
1--we mad lawyer presiding over the
amy and a professor at the head OF
ne navy department For England
was never ready with her fighting ma
Cnines at the beginning Of war in
a ~ her history.
one would always prefer 10 blunder
tnEough than to plan ahead But this
time both her army and her fleet were
ready, both under the direction OF the
pest fighting men in the empire
Has Experience in War.
Cnurchills physical courage is Of
hlsn type His most famous battle
was at Omdurman, where he took part
IN the famous cavalry charge, although
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

The War in Europe
Has severed all American trade con-
nections with the quarreIling nations.
The foreign fashion influence is still
upPermost, and will likely remain so,
but American manufacturers are no
longer hampered. by the uncertainty
Of the hourly changes of Partisan
fashion whims. War or no war, our
manufacturers viii still continue to
create American styles-and Paris
ian by adaptation. Practically
over night, the methods Of style
production have undergone a
change. Instead of across the
waters, retailers will look to our own
manufacturers for their source Of
fashion information. They will choose
the authorities, those makers who in
the past so ably converted foreign
ideas into practical garments for
American women. Thus viii the
world of fashion move on as ever
and customers or visitors to this
store will never know of war-or its
inconvenience.
THE POPULAR"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
SHELLS RIDDLED
GERMAN CRUISER
Tunnels of the Mainz Were
Red Hot From Fires
Started by Shells.

I.ondon. Eng. Sept 9.-How the Ger
man cruiser MainZ, rlddieQ win br-ILsn
shells. met her doom in the recent
naval enr-ar cement off Helgoland, is told
in a letter received from a member CT
the crew Of the British light cruiser
Southampton The letter says
an the morning We had =. bEuSh with
two German destroyers of HelSoland
and we hit them twice before Ihey as
appeared in the mist we turned Dack
and were on our way al q 6COu pace
when we were recalled by WlreIeSs from
another British ship, saying she was
in difficulty with a German cruiser
I'VE Immediately turned about and
made at fuu speed IoT me scene OF
was three funneled cruiser somewhat
larger than our ship. We opened IRE at
1900 yards and the enemy IepIled
Things BEGAN to look lively as We " ere
n1Iftinr shells into her at the rate of
80 a minute, each shell being a SIX inch
lvddite. whose fumes killed everyone
within so yards and set fire to every
INN . PORT Side Like a Sieve.
soon the AIainz was arire and the
next shell we sent went through Two OF
her tunnels and the main mast What a
sight she wasi The IRE amlQShlp made
her tunnels red hot. while flames and
smoke poured out from all parts OF the
vessel. Her port side was IKE a sieve.
every gun was smashed me Muole up
per deck in chaos and the DIluSe a mass
Of tangled iron
we PASSED within 200 yards and only
three living human being were visible
Va1v had jumped overheard and most
of these were rescued but the total list
Of saved was only IS out Of a crew Of
500.
After this, heavy firing was heard
ahead and We shot forward again, soon
coming up with another German crui-
ser similar TO the previous one We re-
peated the previous action but this sec
ond cruiser sank so quickly We could
save none of the crew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
POPE IS ASKED
TO WORK FOR PEACE

Rome, Italy, Sept 9.-POpe Benedict
has received from every part Of the
world numerous messages 1mplOring
intervention in the European war. Some
OF the communication were sent
through cardinal Gibbons. one Of them
from Haverford. Pa, said the American
Peace society and its many branches
in the United States would support the
pope in an appeal TO the warning pow
ers to stop hOstilities- 1t was signed
by BENJAMIN Fraknlin TrueblOod, gen.
eral secretary Of the American Peace
sOcierv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
U. 5. MAY BACK POPE
IN PEACE INTERVENTION.

Paris, France, Sept st is expected
here that pope Benedict will make ref
erence to the war in a pastoral letter
which he soon will address to the
episcopacy Of the world
While il is considered here that the
present moment is not prOpitiOus for
fruitful intervention. it is hoped that If
in the near future it seems advisable
for the vatican 70 hold out the olive
branch. that the United States may
back in a powerful manner the papaI
initiative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Kaiser Watches Battle;
Staff Remains in Ren

Geneva, Switzerland. sept s.-From a
German source II is learned that en-
perOr William watched the attack On
Nancy from a hill outside the ranSe Of
the French artillery.
Standing alone, with the glasses
glued TO his eyes. he followed the pro-
gress or his first battle for several
hours, while his staff, consisting Of sew
eral high officers, remained discreetly
IN the background.
He departed alone in a waiting motor
car.