davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29

Mining Company Officials Enjoined.
San Francisco, cal, Dec 29.-An in
junction to prevent the officers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
fancy dressed poultry daily. FultOn MKT

DE-. Ebert. dentist. a1s-21s Minis Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
PresIdent Hn- Rirthdnr.

Drama Reum.Buckler Bld.Over Elite.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
GUARDED ALL
. NIGHT BY AIR CRAFT

PARIS. Aug. 29.-Cnusual precautions
were taken last night to guard Paris
against second invasion by German
air forces. More attempts will be made
to lombard the French capital. It is be-
heVed at the ministry Of marine in re-
taliation for successful air raids on
German cities this week.
More than the usual number of
monoplanes took the air at dusk to
patrol the. northern borders of the city,
the Whirr of their propellers attracting
the attention Of boulevard crowds The
huge searchlight on Eifel tower pierced
the darkness in wide sweeps, gliding
the French aircraft that darted across
its path.
The authorities were in constant COM
munication with Compiegne, forty-five
miles to the north. where German aero
planes were reported maneuvering early
In the day. Presumably it was from
this same squadron that the four Teuton
military planes made their dash on
Paris this morning.
A supplementary of the statement
from the war Office says several nurses
and a child were killed BY bombs Grop-
ped by the German air raiders at Com
piegne. Saturday. while they were Ell
route 10 Paris. Montfermil, Mont Nor
ency. Ribencourt. and Nogent-Sur-
Marine were also attacked. In tha pur-
suit of the German airmen French
avIators ascendcd TO height of more
than two miles. the war office reported
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
COAL STRIKE N WALES
MAY SPREAD RAPIDLY

LONDON. Aug. 29-Fear thot the
Welsh coal strike my .p.cad to all
important coal regions OF England in
creased the prospect today that the
government will be forced to take over
control of all the coal mines for opera
ton for the relrsindcr Of the war.
Officials let IL be known today that
the government will no. tolerate a clos
ing down Of the cpliier:es because the
mine owaers and the mcr cannot agree
to terms. II the conferences TO be held
here Monday :ail to end the disputes.
the government Is expected to serve
notice on the Operators that II they
fail to come to terms with the men
within a few day. The mines will be
taken over under the defense of the
realm act without waiting for the next
meeting Of parliament early in SEP
temher.
Best information today indicates that
not more than 10000 men have quit
work in Wales and tie Monmouth shire
district around Newport, but men in
other districts are threatening to strike
unless they are given what they con-
slider fair share of the increased
profits of the operators since the war
began. The government is keeping in
close touch with the situation In North
umterlapd, one of the greatest coal
producing regions of tho empire. whe re-
the mners' council this afternoon voted
unanimously to ask the owners for sui.-
stantial wage Increases.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
80, 900 Catholic Priests
Are Fighting for France

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2s.-"There are
30. 900 priests fighting the battles Of
France today" said the Rev. Andrew
Levatois. treasurer Of st. Mary's Semi
nary. He has just returned from
France.
Many Of them have been killed." he
continued. 1.-TWO members Of my dio-
cese in France gave up their lives.
while from a neighboring diocese there
were fifteen killed. Thus 1t has been
throughout all France.
These priests are in the trenches.
fighting shoulder to shoulder with their
fellow-countrymen, asking only one
thing-the chance to defend the honor
OF their native land.
Many Catholic clerical students who
have been taken prisoners have deter
mined that they cannot make better
use Of their enforced detention than to
continue their philosophical and theo-
logical studies.
\ "The German priests In the villages
near which they are detained have
thrown open their libraries for these
students"
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Recently. while in New York,
drove from Forty-ffth street to the
South Ferry. distance of Ave miles.
in twenty minutes. The traffic was
much greater there than 1t ever Is In
Washington. yet 1. was not driving
recklessly. and no one was endangered.
Physicians are peculiarly handicapped
in emergency cases under the present
law. There is no exception. even for
them. from the hard and fast twelve
mile-an-hour limitation. and X they
hurry they are apt to be apprehended
at times. while, at others, the police
men will make exceptions of them and
let them go.
Next to the automobile speed laws
the street cars here cost the commun-
ity most heavily in wasted time" DR..
Crichton continued. These creep along
at a rate that cannot be found in any
other large city"
New York Is not the only city which
has found II advisable to make fast
but careful driving it's ideal. Albert
Hipp. president of the Automatic Mail
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

ferees as one that the ENJOYS might
bring TO the front when looking for a
man to carry out the peace plans. He
was mentioned as a possible provisional
president before the days of Huertas s
oN erthrow.
Has Been in Europe.
Cabrera has spent much of his time
in Europe since Madero's assassination.
lie first went to Europe in the fall of
1918 before Hucrta's downfall. later re-
turning to Mexico and offering his SER
vices to Carranza. Twice after that he
went to Europe when Intervention
seemed probable. the last time before
the occupation of Vera Cruz by United
states forces. ~
The fact that he has been out of the
country during much OF the revolution
airy activity has proved an element OF
strength in those quarters which are
seeking an outsider for the present
emergency, but an element of weakness
among the Carranza chieftains who OBJ
ject to his absence while fighting was
In progress.
Interesting developments in connec-
ton with the plans Of the new anti
Carranza faction which appears to be
springing up are expected In, WASH
ington, where the fan-American en-
week to consider Mexican peace plans,
and in New York. where the presence
of Cabrera and other Mexican leaders
and tho activity Of financial leaders
with large Mexican interests have
caused wide speculation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Texas Governor Slow to
Move Troops to Border

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. @.-Before any
orders are issued for the transfer Of
State troops to the border counties. It Is
apparent that Governor Ferguson pro-
poses to know the exact situation re-
garding alleged invasion Of Texas terri
tory by armed Mexicnns.
With this end in view. he held long
conference With Lawrence n. Bates,
member of the legislature from Browns
vile. and Lon Z. Hill. millionaire ranch
man.
Mills told the governor he believed
many Of the reports emanating from the
border counties are exaggerated. and
that the situation Is now being con-
trollcd by the authorities.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Exchange, who hss operated 40 auto
mobile In many cities, pointed to Chi
cago as another city where safe driv-
ing rather than any definite speed regu-
lation Is aimed at.
In Louisiana. the only requirement
is for safe driving. and there Is a
heavy penalty. both fine and imprison-
ment. provided for the reckless driver.
l should like to see a stiff law against
reckless driving here. Then the police
would not have to trouble about gaug-
ing speed.
I'm Washington motorists are ham
pered as nowhere else. For example
the present requirements regarding
headlights are ridiculous Because Of
them many owners Of cars cannot take
advantage OF Rock Creek Park or other
outlying sections"
George Egleston. real estate man,
gave strong Endorsement Of The
Times campaign. One OF the principa |
flaws in the laws here is in the failure
to provide against inexperienced driv-
crs.
Anyone with only a smattering of
knowledge about operation OF a car can
get a license to operate a car here, +"
Nr. Egleston said. "One merely has to
declare he has had experience with the
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and Monday; probably showers
Monday: gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Eentlo to moderate shifting winds.
virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
Monday; probably showers Monday;
gentle to moderate shifting winds.
Eastern observation-disclosures to-
night probably Monday; moderate
northeast winds. becoming variable.
Delaware-Partiy cloudy tonight and
Monday; moderate northeast winds. be-
coming variable.
New Jersey-Unsettled tonight and
Monday; probably showers Monday;
cooler tonight: moderate southeast to
north winds.
Western Pennsylvania-IInsettle to-
night and Monday: probably showers
and cooler Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
RUSSIAN CAPITAL IS
IN PERIL, SAYS MASON
Declares Hindenburg's Army
Must Move Forward or Con.
Tess to Another Deadlock.
By J. w. T, MASON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The evacua-
ton OF Brest Litovsk teh past week by
the Russians changes the direction OF
the fighting in the eastern war area.
and converges all Of it toward Petro-
grad.
Grand Duke Nicholas Is directing the
retreat from Brest Litovsk toward the
Russian capital with the apparent pur-
pose of shortening his battlefront. The
long lines which the slavs have had to
defend since the Germanc drive began,
have largely contributed to Russia 8
accumulation OF disasters. The present
retirement Is along an oblique line, with
Minsk as the immediate objective. Here
a union Is expected to be made with the
Russians based on Wilma.
Must Make Decisive Move.
Concentration toward the wilma -Minsk
line is being made by the Germans as
we'll as the Russians. and the first
struggle for the possession of Petro-
grad probably will take place here-four
hundred miles from the Russian capi-
tai. The weeks developments in the
eastern war area all suggest that the
Russians are counting on holding the
wilma -Minsk line, II they are allowed
to complete their concentration.
The entire situation along the Rus
sian front is rapidly developing I'd the
point where Won Hindenburg's northern
army must make a decisive move for
ward, or must confess to another dead
lock.
Would Over.Awe Roumania.
At the end Of the week. the Germans
resumed their offensive in eastern Ga
lcia, which was suspended when the
operations against Warsaw began. A
strip Of Galic'an territory. extending at
its widest point about fifty miles from
the Russian border, continues to be in
possession Of the Savs. Both the Ger
man and Russian forces in this district
are isolated from the main battlefront.
and each has been too weak hitherto
to attempt an offensive.
The Austro-Gcrmans. however. are
probably concentrating new troops In
southeastern Galicia to overawe Rou-
mania and prevent that country from
Joining the allies. This army may he
the one which Is now being used to
cxDel the Russians wholly from Ga
end incidentally 70 move the battle from.
nearer to the Roumanin boundarr.
Reports have been continuous
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

car he is to drive and answer ques-
tons about speed regulations. Getting
an academic knowledge of a car, and
about speed regulations. Is quite an
other thing from manipulating a ma
chine In tight place.
There ought to be no speed laws
between street corners. II motorists
crossed corners at safe rate, and If
pedestrians crossed only at the corners
there would be little difficulty. Police
men here have not the authority under
the law to hold pedestrians back as
they do In other cities. Consequently
the pedestrians walk all over the place
and shift for themselves.
Il have driven cars In many cities
but / never have encountered a place
where the speed laws are like those Of
Washington"
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

throughout the week that Serbia has
agreed to cede 10 bulgaria enough ter
ritorv to draw the l1ul2srs into the war.
Rut no official confirmation has been
forthcoming, and the longer the Serb
ians resist the pressure Of the allies, tho
more emboldcncd will they become to
give In the end A definite refusal to Bull
gara's demands.
Italy's declaration OF war against the
Turks was reported to have been fol-
lowed by the departure of an expedition
to the Levant. No news, however has
been received OF the arrival Of this
force. 1t is probable the troops have not
been sent to Turkey at all. but rather
are disembarking In Tripoli to protect
1taiy's new colony. II would be danger
Gus for italy to send troops TO the
Dardanolles or Smyrna without first
strengthening herself against the Mo-
hammedans In 1ripolf
A Step Toward Peace.
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
minister. announced during the week
that Germanv's demand for freedom of
the seas is a negotiable matter AL
though he linked the proposal with sug-
Restlons for limitation Of armament, the
very fact that the subject was admitted
10 De an open one, is a step toward
peace.
Sir Edward asserted there could be no
peace as long as Germany is fighting
Tor supremacy and tribute" denial
that these arc Germany's aims would
possibly be followed by formal negotia-
tons FOR an arrlistice.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Prize Court to Pass on
Melon PatCh'S Damage

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 29-The COM
ma ander Of the interned German cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich has agreed to
in the matter of damage done by men,
bers OF his crew to the watermelon
patch OF a farmer named Carey in the
Deep Creek section.
Farmer Carey estimated his loss at
500 due to the fact that sailors had to
plug too many green melons for ripe
ones.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
REVOLT THREATENS
. RULE OF CARRANzA
Dissension Spreading Among
Leaders in First Chiefs
! Forces, Is Report.

CONTINUED from First Page,
authority and In the name OF their re.
spective governments. were the princi-
pal subjects Of discussion In Mexican
circles today.
Cabrera's Name Heard.
Tho name Of Luis Cabrera Is the ono
most insistently heard in connection
with the new Carrsnza 'disaffection.
Cabrera and his cabinet assocites. the
gossip in Mexican circles has 1t, were
responsible for the boom a week ago
for Gen. Alvero ObreGon for provisional
president of Mexico. Obregon refused
to ally himself definitely with the move
mont, because. apparently, he was ia
miliar with the clause Of the Mexican
constitution which would bar him from
being a candidate at the election II he
should accept the provisional presi-
dency. .,,,.
Luis Cabrera, however, is now sta
toned and has been. mentioned since
tho early days Of the Carranza
revolution as candidate for
the provisional presidency: His
attention Of the Pan-American coE-
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
TEMPERATURES.
}

TIDE TABLE
High tide. ...... IL :16 a. m and II "a q. m
Low tide. c........ 5:26 a. m. and 5:39 p. m.
SUN TABLE
Sun rises....... 5:26 sym sets. 6:3S
Light automobile lamps at 7:14 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Professional Men Are
Handicapped by Speed
LawS in the District
Physicians in Emergency Cases Must Answer Calls
in Snail-like Twelve-Mle e-an-Hour Limt-Fail-
ure to Provide Against inexperienced Driv-
ers Is Another of Laws Flaws

Washington business who depend large degree
the automobile their work. and many professional men,
cay physicians greatly handicapped by washngons archaic
speed laws
which they made drive their many
of them, they assert.
These facts pointed today by representative
lines of activity where the automobile constantly
Il have been following The Times campaign deepest in
ees said Dr. Mcpherson Chchon the Capitals foremost
surgeons and believe The Times doing service
agitating the entire question of.speed laws here.
PHYSICIANS ARE HANDICAPPED
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

In this lot are fine
W hite embroidered
voiles and lingeries,
corded madras, fine
lawns and batlste and
ere pes in pretty
stripes, figures, etc.
Dozens of beautiful
styles.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Fine gabardlne. pop
lin. and serge Suits, in
handsomely velvet and
braid trimmed styles
or strictly hand-tail-
ored plain models.
Finest of guaranteed
Innings and perfect fit
ting. Al! colors and
sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Nobbv coats of pretty gray
mannish mixtures. Made in tn
popular balmacaan style. witt
flarcd backs, side pockets anc
raglan sleeves.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Women's and Misses
White Union Linen
Tub Skirts, made with
pockets and wide aared
bottoms. Some have
belts run through belt
loops. Nearly all sizes.
Close-out price, S9c.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
$I,00LongG Crepe Kimonos
$50 Bungalow
Aprons

Big Cover-all
aprons of good
quality f a s t.
color gingham.
T a p e d edges
and made with
hip pockets.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Lot of brown, blue and green
silk dresses in small sizes only.
Neatly made with lace vestce
and overskirts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
MOST POWERFUL MENACE
NOW FACES THE ST BIANS
GUN SHOT WOUND
IS IA TAI TO BELL
Shooting at Ziesing Three
Weeks Ago Results in, Death
oftthe Man Shot.

The body Of illiam 4. Bell, who died
in q local hospital at s fo'c clock Monday
evening after suffering two weeks with
peritonitis which developed from \
bullet wound in his left side near his
heart which was inflicted two weeks
ago by Frank Corbin, a policeman for
the Grasselli Chemical Company at
Ziesing. when, 1t is alleged, Bell resisted
arrest and tried TO stab the officer with
10 knife, was prepared. for burial at
the Lynch Osborn und ertaking estab-
lishment Tuesday morning and will be
sent to his mother, Mrs. Emory Bell,
AT Piedmont, where the funeral SER
vices and burial will be held.
4 DR.. s. M. Mason, coroner, performed
an autopsy over the body Tuesday
morning but has not decided yet wheth-
#er an inquest will be held. From what
evidence that has been gathered by
Sheriff Ross E. Stout, who was called
to the scene Of the trouble shortly af-
ter the shooting, 1t appears that Cor
bin, who is a good, conscientious off1c-
er, did his duty in shooting Bell, as 1t
was apparent that Bell meant to stab
him. The knife which Bell had in his
possession is at the sheriff's office and
is a regular dirk with a lock spring
and a five-inch blade. Bell was an em-
lploye Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and had ridden to this city on a
pass. He had return pass in his
pocket when shot. RI
4 The deceased man is survived by his
mother, tworb brothers and a sister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
FIR CHI DRIV
ByJL G RS B ACK
GRAND JURY
To Probe Cases of Those Ar.
rested In House at Point
Comfort.

Stella Shocks, Icie Brady, g. E..
James, Harold Rouse. Lee Dewitt and
his wife. BESSIE, were all held for the
grand jury at trials Monday night
In Magistrate r. Edward Kids
court. resulting from the raid OF a
house In which all were arrested
Sunday night at Point Comfort by
deputy sheriffs. sl g
The first four named were charged
with lettering in d house Of bad re-
'pute while the Dewitts were charged
with operating 1t. A bond Of $500
was required from the alleged loiter-
erst and Stella Shocks and Harold
Rouse were Jailed in default while
Icie Brady. and G. q. James furnish
ed them. The Dewitts were held nn-
der bonds Of 5000 each. Lee was
jailed in defoult but his wife was reg
leased under a personal srecognizance
because she has two small children
to look after. She was warned by
the court, however, to be on her good
behavior in the meantime or she
would be Jailed and some one ap-
pointed to care for the children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
PRISON Terms
Are Given Labor Agitators by
Judge Dayton for Con-
tempt.ot- His Court.

:. &.
PHILIPPI, Nov. 16--Miss Fannie
sellins, James Oaks, Frank Lovin-
sky and Hiram Stevens, convicted of
contempt Of the United States district
court in connection with a strike Of
coal miners at Golfers, w. Va, two
years ago. were Tuesday sentenced to
serve prison terms and pay the. costs
Of prosecution, by Judge A. G. Day
ton. The sentences follow
Miss Sellins, six months imprison-
plent in the Marion county jail:
Cakes and Levinsky, six months in
the Randolph county Jail: and Hiram
Stevens. six months in the Brooke
county Jail. Each was credited with
two months and fifteen days served
when the defendants were sentenced
sometime ago and before an appeal
which gave them another. trial was
taken to higher court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
HATHELD'S MESSAGE
To Legislature in May is OF,
fered in Evidence by A. Leo
We'll at Hearing.
tsY AsseeiA1Ep raras,

P1TTsBURG, Sov. 16.-Governor
Hatheld's message to the West Virginia
legislature last May was offered in evil
dence by A. Leo Well at the hearing
Tuesday before j. w. svan1ervort, fed
eral master taking testimony In the
appeal Of the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company from a decision Of the
West Virginia Public Service Commits
sion. Mr.. We'll sought to show that
the governor had asked the legislature
to appropriate $4,000 for associate
counsel for the commission and read
letters In support Of his contention
that when the appropriation was not
made the amount was saved out Of the
civil contingent fund.
Captain s. B. Avis OF counsel for the
commission objected to the admission
Of this evidence as matters not per-
tanning to the, question at issue before
the master. Adjournment was taken
before Mr.. vandervort rendered his de-
cision.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
WHITE COMPANY
In the City Of Wheeling Passes
into Hands of ]. p. Morgan
and Company.
ny Assoe,Arso ,ex..,

CLEVELAND. Nov. 16.-Control Of
the White Company, of this city, one
of the largest manufacturers OF auto
mobiles and motor trucks in the world.
has practically passed into the hands
Of J. P. Morgan and Company: OF New
York, fiscal agents for the Entente
Allies local bankers admitted Tuesday,
It was stated in banking circles here
Tuesday that while the deal had not
yet been closed the final arrangements
might be concluded within a tweek. a
new corporation with s10o. 900 900 CAP
ital would. II was said, absorb the
White Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
BURG AIRS BIZ VV SAFE
OF ERIE POST OFF, a.
And Coal Company Store, Car.
rying Off Several Hundred
Dollars in Booty.

Deputy Sheriff Clarence yannort
took Sheriff Ross F. Stout's blood
hounds to Erie Tuesday morning and
put them on the trail OF burglars who
blew open the safe of the postofice and
the general store of the Consolidation
Coal Company, in which the postofiice
is situated, some time Monday night
and got several hundred dollars in
cash and stamps, money orders and
other valuable papers.
Most Of the money orders, a quantity
Of stamps and a few papers that were
In the safe were later recovered in q
road and in a field about q quarter Of
a mile from the store. The exact loss
cannot be determined until the posi-
master, ]. L Howard, who.is also the
manager OF the store, has checked up
all his accounts.
The burglars effected an entrance
into tn place by ripping open a win
dow. So far as known at present, they
did not inolest anything but the safe.
none OF the merchandise in the store
being disturbed nor anything In; the
postoffice, which Is in separate room.
The stamps, money order books and
cash Of the postofice, however, were
kept in the store safe.
s The safe blowing job was neatly
done. the doors being blown open. but
not torn on their hinges. Everything
inside the safe was taken by the burg.
lars, even the drawers of the safe.
Oficers believe the Job is the work OF
t1,sH nrofauafnra1 hand AZ safe htoyrnre
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
DEPosIT0RY
Law Of This State will; Go into EEec,
July 4, Next.

After July 4 !, 1915. when the. new
state depository law goes into effect,
all county orders will be cashed at
banks to be designated by the sher-
ii, instead OF at the sheriff's once, as
was formerly the case in Harrison
county, and is now the case in many
counties. The orders must be brought
to the sheriff for countersignatnre.
When he signs an order, the sheriff
win also stamp on the back the name
Of the bank at which It shall be
cashed. Thus the order becomes ne
gotiable paper. 4. ss q