davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
( rooms bath. sleeping porch.
on Brown street The furniture
must 90 with the lease. Sell ev-
erythinE for $50.
THREE CORNER LOTS-S525.
Two good building sites. high
est part or Ahura-
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR $500.
rooms. bath and large
screened porch. Balance Of
S115o payable $50 per month.
This includes all the furniture.
GET A SMALL RANCH On
EASE PAYMENTS.
ANY size tract sou want Close
10 town. 10 percent down and
percent per month No iu-
terest or taxes.
BLISS STREET SITE FOR SS25.
40 foot north front. walk
curb and paving all paid
$500 TOR MONTANA STREET HOME.
A coy bungalow, just ocm-
pleted. Right size, built right
and priced right. Balance like
rent
$50 PER ACRE
Two n the prcttiest ranches
you have ever seen in the upper
valley and the soil is ID. X
INSURANCE
We write all kinds OF cor.
fine, and burglary insurance and
surety bonds
We ARE BIG RANCH
SPECIALISTS
AndersOn-Fillcr
SUPERIOR HOMES
IL Buekler Bldg. Phone 4s1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
TENEMENT.

a corner s Stanton St $500.
Tenement S St Nrain. 20 room brick
adobe rooms. 3 full lots a corner rents
for $40 a month $1,000: terms
f5i=Nl-e H.. close in. St Vrain 81.
houses $4,000 terms
F. Special bargain i'm room residence. close
iu. north side. this week Corner. south
frOu- You must act quick
room, i0El20. Montana ST. south front.
close in. $500.
Pennebaker-
Phone -5il SOC Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
SOME BARGAIN.

Owner forced 10 sell room
brick bath. pantry. fun lots. nice
trees. close in; Government Hill.
near school car lire and jitney
service for a few days only 1850.
terms Address Owner $50, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

Get out where you can breathe
We have several snaps in small
tracts
81 acres. 8 miles on county
road. level. just right size for a
home. $500. Terms.
21s acres. 9 room house. going
to sell this quick. owner needs
money $500 cash
10 acres. all in fruit and al
fslfa. up valley. $500.
50 acres, upper valley to trade
for city property; trader OF sizes
we can match you.
White-Paden Realty Co.
II, i. IL Morgan Building.
Phone 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

Az IDEAL HOME II GOVERNMENT HILL.
-i'e rooms on south front corner lots
t5ealiilui view. fine soil. large yard. Just
gre place for garden and chickens Price
$500 $500 down. Sa5 monthly. including
Howell Realty Co.. =0s Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

$3.50.
Fort Boulevard nice room house.
with sleeping porch lots are level ana
face south; SIS or $50 down
$3.50.
Lot 100Z1fo on corner. with room
house and sleeping porch. blocks
OF Alta Vista school. terms
S2O0O.
Virginia St. room brick house
with bath; half block Of Arizona car
line
S2I0O.
Cost owner in trade $3.50 Price
cut 90 make quick sale. room brick
on lots 500 cash payment will
handle g.
NEW MAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Ehpnc 900 100 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
S rOom-hOuse. close I'm on Flor
ence street. $500.
room house on Boulevard.
lots. beautiful yard. $4,000.
paving paid.
one OF the prettiest 2 room
house, in the city. beautiful
grounds. $4,000. II you want a
home see this
SEVERAL
Small tracts Of land 3 10
miles down the valley. $500 TO
$1,000 an acre. just the place
q FOR suburban home
Br0addus q LeBaron.
20e-313 First Natl Blk. Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

$500.
room frame. ] block from
S. W shops. foreclosure $3.50
cash
room brick. p block 20 car
line Highland Park $3.50 down.
So month
4 room. . lots. good outbuild-
inss. fruit trees Better see this;
terms
$500.
rooms blocks Alta Vista
school, = full lots. south front,
highly improved.
$500.
room red brick bungalow.
never occupied. modern. cement
basement lots, south front.
highly improved. blocks Alta
Vista school $50 down.
$500.
Was $500 : room red pressed
new bungalow, modern; close
20 high school $3.50 cash. bal
LOOKING FOR NICE HOME.
CLOSE INe
room red brick bungalow.
south front. absolutely modern.
S475G: terms Or vacant lots
we'll located as first payment.
White-Paden Realty Co.
11-I2-13 Morgan Bldg.
Phone 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
> ACRES IN YsLsTA.

; ACRES IN TSLETA.
With room house. for quick
sale $500 terms.
80 acres upper valley. so acres
in alfalfa. 100 ton concrete silo.
500 ton barn. small house. on
paved road S1I5 per acre $1,000
cash. balance 20 years al 5 per-
cent for quick sale
TRADES-We can match you
Waut-Assistant real estate
salesman
SEE U.s.
Davis-Tandy Com. Co.
SEA Trust Bldg Phone 5014-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

$1,000 CASH. BALANCE GOOD TERMS
Buys the best and prettiest g room modern
bungalow and garage. corner lots re-
stricted; sidewalks and paving paid. Don't
overlook this if you want real bargain in
q home Price $500
Cut Rate Realty
go First Natl Bank Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches
$1,000
ALFALFA Farm.


ALFALFA FARM.
one Of the show places Of the upper VAL
leg. consisting Of $50 acres on macadam-
lied road. an in cultivation on main ditch
and near good schools Price $3.50 an acre
No trade.
Cassidy & Neel.
211 Mills St Phone go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.

L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

ARIZONA ST. CORNER.
room residence 4oZ120. paving and side
walk in and paid for. $500.
Douglas c. CroWeH Agency-
eos Mills BuildinE Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
MR. FARMER.
INVESTIGATE.

Mr.. FARMER.
INVESTIGATE.
90 acres. $40 per acre. 20
acres alfalfa. 20 acres planted
now. room adobe house with
bath room. sheet iron shed.
chicken houses, flowing spring
ana pond FOR your ducks. signed
Up under J.. p. dam. located on
good lateral and on gravel road.
near la Mesa This bargain
requires sI-o0 cash. with bal
ance % suit
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50 Zoe san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

4 HOME BARGAIN.
Modern room red pressed brick bun
Ealow. ali builtin features. hardwood
floors. breakfast room. dressing room. nice
lawn. 20 feet Of ground, on TT Boulevard
in Grand View. on car line Price only
s4000-y56O cash
Ell PASO ST. BARGAIN.
$4,000 buys 81 foot corner on y. Il PasO
ST., street paving paid; terms.
COUNTY ROAD BARGAIN.
$500 buys 2iz acres about miles down
on paved road: all cleared and has about
30 bearing fruit trees close 20 interurban
station. $3.50 cash.
ID. G. Heineman.
Phone SO. ees Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
-~~-~--~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~--
- ACRES BEST VALLEY LAND about 8
miles from Ysieta- Price only SO an acre.
Buy now and get $500 an acre later on
Howell Realty Co.. zoe Herald Bldg.
SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.
10 acres, fine silt SOLE fin alfalfa or fruit
or both Ideal for poultry or hogs II
miles from III Paso. having an fbe nav
good transportation: thoroughly American
community: new $4,000 school We rIve Won
D years 10 pay for &C.; first payment starts
in years Only few tracts left Come
in and get particulars
4. y. Macrate.
With James L. MARI & Co.
sos san Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
POULTRY Farm
AND LEASE

POULTRY Farm
AND LEASE.
200 thoroughbred White Leghorn. aver
age p dozen eggs daily now. all young:
large chicken coops and runs; all necessary
appliances; good room house. 10 acre
lease, blocks from car line at Tslera.
Come In and get particulars VIII consider
offer.
a. y. lTacrate.
With james L. Mari & Co.
500 san Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
Water Conditions. Rio Grande Project.

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad I'm
The II Paso Herald is % cents Tt
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
Tanks

TANKS CULYERTS. irrigation pipe. silos.
garages etc Ask for cataIos- Phone 1855
HIls. sutton & White Manufacturing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
For SaIe-MiseeHaneous

-s------N-~-r-7-H-7-~~T'-
FOR sALE-BloominE pausy plants. grown
outdoors Phone 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

TUH WNLE-T7""- -TT|- I"T--I-| --|--- ~
cage or VIII trade for Persian kitten PHI 5s57
FOR SALE-Two standard doors and frame.
also one new porcelain kitchen sink and
back Phone 5S9s j..
SIS LEATHER upholstered. spring edge
couch FOR SIS. Bait Furniture Co. I14 s.
Stanton Phone 50f5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
HALLBoY IMPLICATED
IN NICHOLS ROBBERY
Formally Charged with Homicide
Looking ror His AeeompIices.

New York, Sept. 9.-After re-enact-
ing late today in the Nichols home
the part he played last night in the
crime which resilted in the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, an aged wi
dow, at the hands of masked men who
robbed her of gems worth $4,000,
Owney Talas, a hallboy who was for
mally charged with homicide, was
taken around town by the police in
an effort to run down his accomplices.
The police picked up seven men, who
were detained.
After performing an autopsy on the
body or the slain woman late today
DR.. Otto H .Schultze, assistant state
medical examiner, said it disclosed
that Mrs. Nichols had been afflicted
with chronic kidney disease and en-
largement of the heart. His death
certificate attributed death to assault.
1t was said that Mrs. Nichols aflic-
tions coupled with the shock might
have killed her although except for
the shock she might have lived.
After checking up the valuables in
the Nichols hoI6e the police today
learned that the slayers Of the woman
did not obtain the large amount of
gems and jewelry which they sought
| They found intact the strong box OF
her safe in which she kept gems
worth from $25e,000 to 100000 and
believed that the only booty of the
| burglars was the rings and ear rings
| taken from Mira. Nichols while they
were struggling with her in an effort
| to obtain possession Of the key to the
va1it
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10

London, Sept. Q, 10 p. m.-The Ger
man crown prince is making another
determined attempt to break through
the French lines in the Argonne and,
according to the Berlin official state
ment, has succeeded in taking trench
es over q front of two kilometres Zone
and one-Quarter miles) and to a depth
Of from 300 to 500 meters, capturing
1000 prisoners, 4S machine guns and
$40 mine throwers.
The French, both in their midnight
report and again this afternoon, ad-
NIT that the Germans have gained a
partial success, but declare that in
most instances they were thrown back
with heavy losses.
This is the second effort Of the Ger
man empe-ors heir to win a victory
in this region within the last three
months and, although on each occa-
son he, gained a small amount of
ground. he Is apparently as far from
his objective this time as on the pre-
viruS occasion. Fighting was in pro-
g1-ess all yesterday and throughout the
night and was still going on when the
last report was issued
This doubtless is the German reply
to the artillery bombardment which
the alles kept up for Is days, but
which now SCENE to be dying down
without any infantry attacks follow
!1g It, es had been ap.icipated. In
bI6dQr GACGRS 4OE lcaNV SZA dCIiO1I
sopfh OF Arras, bomb throwing seems
to have taken Its place.
Along the eastern front things are
moving more slowly again after the
Russian offensive in -thS southeast, in
which they claimed a substantial VIC
tory had helped to liven matters UP.
From the Gulf OF Riga 70 O1ita,
south Of Kovno, the Germans state,
the situation is unchanged, while their
center Ct that point and to beyond
the Prepet marshes continues to ad-
vance. Thence to the Rumanlan FROM
tier the R1seiens are still the aggres-
sors; they are eadcAvcring to prevent
the fnvaGion OF Bessarslbia.
On the whole, the Russiang appear
with fresh supplies OF ammunition
to be making g. batter stand. They
are aiGe6, douStseRs. by the rains
which HtU tHTEtng the roads, espe-
eially IN tho r9gion CT the Pripet anC
its aflahszI1, scto quAg1nires.
Th9 cnl7 \zEaWa from the Dardanelles
conAH frSIn Turkish sources. which
report an artillery action in which the
allied ships took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
NO AMERICANS KILLED
IN ZEPPELIN RAIDS
State Department Has Been So In
formed.

Washington, Sept. 9.-No Americans
were killed or injured in the Zeppelin
raid on London, according to a state
department despatch received late to-
day. from the American embassy at
London. The message, a four line
cable, said the Zeppelins had dropped
bombs on the city and that there were
a number Of casualties.
While the state department officials
did not care to commit themselves
definitely at present to an official
opinion on the aspect in international
law Of an attack by airships upon
London or any other such city. it was
indicated that presuming the presence
of a defensive force in the city, there
could be no legal objection by a neu-
trail power whose citizens were killed
during such an attack. The state de-
partment's Interpretation of the law
is that the fact that the place is de
Tended" Is sufficient to relative the
attackers from the necessity Of CIV
ing notice before a bombardment.
In the case of London, regardless OF
the question Of fortifications, it is
pointed out that there are thousands
Of British troops in this city and
that there are many anti aircraft guns
in place on high buildings for the spe.
cial purpose Of repelling attacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
CHICAGO MAcHINIsTs ARE
PREPARING FOR "A STRIKE.
Thus Far Confined to Firms Manufae-
turing War Supplies.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-FIve Chicago
firms, said to have contracts for the
manufacture of shell castings, or ma
chinery for making them, are the OBJ
jects Of strikes by machinists, accord
ing to a story printed in the Evening
Post today.
The Post adds that strikes of ma
chinists are bein gorganized against
seven other firms said to be manufac-
turing war supplies. The story states
that there are no strikes against firms
known not to be in the munitions
business.
The machinists,' continues the
Post. state that they are striking for
an eight hour day. They deny that
they are being furnished information
by any representatives of foreign gov
ernments.'
William Schoenberg. head Of the To-
cal machinists, said: I'VE want better
hours and better wages, and that is all.
The report that we have singled out
munitions plants can be answered by
stating that our men are at work in
munitions plants throughout the coun-
try"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
ENDORSED ADMINISTRATION
OF SAMUEL GoMPERs.
Resolution Passed by Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Labor.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. e.-After
passing resolutions endorsing the ad-
ministration of President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor. the Connecticut Federation
of Labor today decided to continue it's
stand for the minimum number of
working hours. especially for females
and minors. The legislative committee
was instructed to bring a bill before
the netx legislature demanding the
eight hour day for occupations filled
by women and minors.
A motion was passed unanimously
favoring the appointment by the state
of an inspector conversant with the
metal trades.
The convention placed itself on rec
ord as endorsing the strike in progress
at the Capewell Horseshoe Nail COM
pany at Hartford. The operatives in
that factory have been ona strike for
13 weeks and the strike is still in
progress. 1t was resolved to aid the
strikers in a financial way. 1t was re-
ported that conditions at the factory
were intolerable, which caused the
strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
German Note on
Sinking Of Arabic
SUBMARINE CAPTAIN SAYS SHIP
MADE HOSTILE MOVE.
REGRET FOR AMERICANS
Unable, However, to Acknowledge Amy
Obligation to Grant Indemnity
Would Submit Question to The
Hague Tribunal.

Berlin, Sept. 9, Via London, Sept.
10, 2.36 a. m.-Germany's note to the
United States bearing on the sinking
fthe White Star Line steamer Arabic
on August 19, which as communicated
to the American ambassador, James
ington, is in the form of a memoran-
dunn under date of Sept. Z, the text
of which follows:
Recognized Arabic as Enemy.
"On August 10 a German subma-
rine stopped the English steamer
Dusley about sixteen nautical miles
south of Kinsale and was on the point
of sinking the prize by gunf1re after
the crew had left the vessel. At this
moment the commander saw a large
steamer making directly toward him.
the Arabic. She was recognized as
a nenemy vessel. as she did not fly any
flag and bore no neutral markings.
Why Arabic Was Torpedoed.
when she approached she altered
her original course, but then again
pointed directly towards the subma-
rine. From this the commander be-
came convinced that the steamer had
the intention OF attacking and ram
ming him. In order to anticipate
this attack he gave orders for the
submarine to dive and fired a tor
pedo at the steamer. After firing he
convinced himself that the people or
board were being rescued in f1fteer
boats.
According to his instructions, the
commander was not allowed to attach
the Arabic without warning and with.
out saving the lives unless the shiT
attempted to escape or offered resis-
tance. He was forced, however. t.
conclude from the attendant circum-
stances that the Arabic planned a vio.
lent attack on the submarine.
Submarine Had Been Fired Upon.
This conclusion is all the more OBJ,
vious as he had been fired upon at {
great distance in the Irish sea Oh
August 14-thet is, a few days befor,
by a large passenger steamer ap
| parently belonging to the British
| Royal Mail Packet company, wficl
| he had neither attacked nor stopped
THE German government mos
I deeply regrets that lives were los
| through the action of the command
| er. It particularly expresses this re
| gret to the government of the Unite,
| States on account of the death O
| American citizens.
| No Obligation For Indemnity
| "The German government is unable
| however, to acknowledge any obliga
| ton to grant Indemnity in the mat
ter, even if the commander shoul
have mistaken as to the aggressiv
| intentions OF the Arabic.
IF it should prove to be the cas-
that 1t is impossible for the Germa
! and American governments to reach
| harmonious opinion on this point, tn
German government would be prepar
ed to submit the difference of opinion
as being a question OF internations
| law, to The Hague tribunal for arbi
tration. pursuant to Article 80 of TIL
Hague convention for the Pacific set
| tleroert of International disputes.
'Tn SO doirF, ii assumes thet, as
| matter of course. the sr5it-al decisio
shall not he admitted to have the i'm
| portance Of a general decision on tn
permissibility or the converse unde
international law OF German subma
| rine warfare"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
wRANoLE AT CITIZENS PARTY
CAUCUS IN MIDDLEToWN
Mayor Coles Warned by Secretary
"Not to Butt In"

Middletown. Conn, Sept. "a eau
csu Of the Citizens party to nominats
town officers was productive OF con-
siderable excitement tonight, during
which Mayor Coles was warned by
the provisional secretary not to butt
in and the chairman of the meeting
was ordered to leave the hall.
There were about 200 present. rep
resenting all parties, when Attorney
Lowell Hall. as provisional secretary.
called the meeting to order. Mr. Hall
the party to come forward and sign an
agreement, but only one man came for4
ward He later withdrew his name.
Mr.. Hall then announced that he
would fill in the names Of The candi-
dates and that they would appear on
the official ballot He then requested
all to leave the hall
Mayor Frank A Coles. who is also
chairman of the republican town COM
mittee, inquired who made. the rules
That's my business" said Mr.. Hall,
'and 1 warn you not to butt in"
The mayor said he had right to
be present and to speak. Mr.. Han
then told the audience not to be
frightened at the mayor.
Mayor Coles said that Mr. Hall as
provisional secretary, had failed to
do his duty in calling for nominations
for chairman. Major Samuel Rus
sell, Jr., accordingly nominated Al
derman A. s. Losey as chairman and
H c. F Towel was named as clerk.
Mr.. Hall ordered Chairman Losey
to leave the hall. but he declined For
time IT looked as II there would be
personal violence, but someone moved
| that the caucus adjourn and the mo-
ton was carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
cARRANZA TROOPS SHOUT
TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS
That They Will Not Fire Upon Ameri-
can Troops.

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 9.-Carranza
troops were entrenched tonight at the
Progreso crossing of the Rio Grande,
about 80 miles above Brownsville.
They shouted across the river today to
American soldiers at that point that
they would not fire upon American
troops.
They also announced that they would
reserve the right to fire upon any ran
gers, deputies or civilians who appear
ed on the American bank of the river
United States troops were disposed
along two lines with the idea of pre-
venting further border raids. From
the mouth of the Rio Grande, for a
distance of hundred miles upstream
there was line of cavalry patrols
Behind the cavalry a few miles in
land, was a line of infantry posts held
in reserve. forming a great letter ''V''
each side of the letter about 100 miles
long, with one side lying parallel with
the river and the other side running
straight north into the plains country
above Brownsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
HoLYoKE CAR STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF.
Men Agree to Return to Work Today
Arbitrators to Decide Term of Con-
tract.

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 9.-The Hol-
yoke Street Railway company and the
striking trolleymen have reached an
agreement by which the men return
to work tomorrow morning. The diff
ferences concerned the length of time
which the contract as to hours and
wages was to run. The men wished
the contract to expire at the end of a
year and the company wished it to re-
main in force three years. By the
agreement reached today the men re-
cede and submit the term of the con-
tract to. the special board of arbitra-
tors. The board consists of Attorney
w. H. Brooks, representing the COM
pany. John J. White, former mayor of
Holyoke. representing the men, and
Attorney James E. Carter of Boston,
named by Governor Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10

ping American plants making war mu-
nitions for the allies
Exceeded Orders.
II was stated at the embassy that
the ambassador had been instructed.
by the foreign ONCE to give the widest
publicity possible to a decree against
the aiding by Austro-Hungarians IN
the uanufacture OF munitions for the
enemies OF their country and that this
was the only step contemplated in or
ders so far received The plans pros
posed for embarrassing plants and
calling out laborers in bodies originat-
ed with the AMBASSADOR, who was said
to be taking no action toward putting
his ideas into effect pending further
instructions from Vienna The choice
of Archibald as a despatch bearer both
for the German and dAustro-Hungarian
governments. it was declared, was
without orders or sanction from
abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
BRITISH TAKE POSSESSION
OF A PERSIAN CITY
Because of the Killing of Two British
Officers Near There.

London. Sept. 9, 6.45 p. m.-Because
Of the killing of two British officers
near Bushire, Persia, and the failure
of the Persian government to punish
the tribal chiefs concerned in the af-
fair, who, it is declared, were assisted
by Germans, Bushire. a city Of up
wards of $4,000 population, on the
Persian gulf, was occupied by the
British without opposition on Aug. s,
according to advices received by Reu-
ter's Telegram company.
Conditions in Persia are going from
bad to worse. the advices said. The
Persian central telegraph line has been
cut since Aug. Is and the road from
Bushire is completely blocked. The
gendarmerie. it is declared, are un-
paid and dissatisfied and fighting is
reported among the tribes outside of
Kashan. between Teheran and Ispa-
han. y..g-@.-
Since the attack on the British con-
sui at Ispahan last month a critical
situation has arisen, according to the
advices, and steps to be taken in con-
nection with 1t are the subject of dis
cussion among the entente powers.