davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
E PA5O GIRL
OPERATIC STAR
Mrs. Marguerite Buckler
Stevenson Warmly Ap-
plauded; Here Soon.

Mrs Marguerite Buckler Stevenson.
an FL Pasoan, is singing on the Pacific
coast with Constantine. the famous
tenor They gave a concert last week
at the San Diego exposition and were
both warmly received. At one time
the audience was so enthusiastic that
IL surged forward as if it would carry
the two principal singers upon its
shoulders
The san Diego Union. referring to
the FL PasO girls singing. said
In Mrs Stevenson the audience
found a singer who pleased them
immensely. She is of the order col
orature, with a brilliant voice Of
warm and pleasing timbre- Her
voice has been well trained and
for the most part is used with great
artistry.
Seldom has a singer been heard
here who has been more successful
in the use Of the mezzo vOce than
is Mrs. Stevenson. Her numbers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Auction at Diamond shop, 211 San Ant
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
LiOed Beyond Income, -
Says rusted Employe
Charged With Theft

Oakland. Calf Nov. 2O-John Brock
man. for ten year a trusted emplOye of
the General Electric company at Chi
cago was arrested here today accused
of the embezZelment of $500 while
head of the company repair shops.
BrOcl1man confessed, according to the
police
II got in with some fellows who had
a great deal more money TO spend that
I had, and I lived beyond my income"
he is reported TO have said. Padding
the payroll was Brockman's method,
the police say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
o. G. CRISMOR
IN NEW BUSINESS
o. c. CrismOr, Formerly Manager of the
Hotel Taxi and Baggage CO.,
Opens Jaw COffe House.

After next Monday the FL Paso public
will have a Coffee House" that they
can be proud Of. This forecast is made
by reason Of the fact that o. C. Crismor
is the Proprietor. Mr.. Crismor is noted
for his close attention to business and
patrons of the Java Coffee House at
$14 san Antonio can expect the best
and never be disappointed
Mr.. Crismor extends a cordial invi-
tation to his friends to visit him at the
new place when they want something
good to eat served cleanly and quickly.
Also, they viii be assured of the best
coffee in tOWn.---dv-
LADIES' When your cash purchases
at our store total ten dollars we give
YOU free two handsome jardineres-
save your cash tickets. Sheers-Lazen-
by Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
TEXAS CONFERENCE FOR
EDUCATION TO CONTINUE

Austin. Tex. Nov. 2O.-As a result
of the meeting held here today Of the
conference for education in Texas. the
organization is to be continued and
chairman Pat NJ Neff. OF Waco, Of the
conference. was empowered to appoint
a committee Of five to determine the
future course and policies Of the con-
ference No time was specified IN
which this committee is to be ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Auction at Diamond Shop, 211 san Ant
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Judge Mann was well known in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
MRS. MARGUERITE BUCKLER-
STEVEN

We're the caro- Morse from "Rigo-
lettO," and the Jewel Song" from
Gounod's Faust As eucores she
sang t'ampbell-Tipton's Spirit
Flower" Margaret Ruthveu Lang'E
Irish Love song" and a popular
song. "a Little Kiss. A Little Love"
Mrs. Stevenson is well known to all
Fl Pasoaus and il viii be a graUifica-
ton TO them to know that she is to
give q concert in Fl Paso shortly after
Christmas She Will leave soon after
that for a tour Of South America Mrs.
c. y Buckler. her mother. will accom-
pany her to FL PasO when she comes
here to sing for her old time friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

The fire department was called at
1880 Saturday morning to rs North
oregon street to put out a blaze in an
out building The flames were estiu-
guished with chemicals, little damage
being done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

LADIES' When your cash purchases
at our store total ten dollars we give
Won free two handsome jardiueres.
Save YOUR cash tickets. Sheers- Lazen-
by CO.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
ENGINEERS ENJOY
BUSY DAY ON LINKS

The Golf Club of the Engineers Club
of New York ran off its monthly tourna
ment, yesterday, at the Scarsdale Col,
and Country Club with the usual vari-
ETY. of competitions. Foursomes were
in order in the morning, with j. q.
Wright and Leigh Best the winners
with card of 1874 -30-l54. Paul Nc
Junkin and VI. I. Palen were second
with 1893 40-159
Later in the day a medal play handi-
cap in three classes was run off. X. |.
Small showed the way in Class A with
94-12-S2, and Wharton Green took
second prize with 91-S-S3.
In Glass the 92-20-72 Of H. ).
Hayward was the best, while G. E,
Sly's 93-16-77 came in for second
Charles NJ. Wales led the third division
with 1913 3O-73, second award going
to II. S. Loud with 1O9-34-75.
Leigh Best also won the individual
prize for tbirty-six holes, his card read
ing 1872 28-154. He had rounds ..
SO and SO. r. G. Hughes carried of the
eighteen hole selected score prize with
10, and W. W. Nichols was the sue
cessful competitor in the flag competi-
ton.
The next tournament of the club will
be held on October 10 at the Montclair
Golf Club. It will mark the close OF
the season and will be followed by ths
annual dinner in the home Of the club
in West 10th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
CUPID's ELECTROCUTION OCT. 6
High Voltage Home To Be Chief EX-
hibt at Palace Exposition.

lie the recent dscoverer OF the
dearest girl in the world pause. be-
fore he announces the fact to her, long
enough to attend the Electrical Exposl-
tion coming TO the Grand Central Pal
ace on October 8, and inspect the wife
less home displayed there as an en-
enlargement TO tottering bachelors.
The hand that rocks the cradle may
still rule the world, but judg ng by the
model apartment 10 be displayed at the
exposition the force made famous by
Franklin and Edison rs running IL a
close second. Packed away in living
room and bath and dressing room are
electrical devices for furnishing all Of
the comforts of home, plus a few not
usually found there.
There are washing machines. dish
washers, electric irons, garbage in
Generators and stoves. an ice cream
freezer, a piano, sewing machines and
fans, all operated by electricity, "a well
as q dictagraph, an electric bath cabl-
net and massage couch.
Most of these devices perform their
work automatically. While the adj
herent Of single bliss is being cleo
trically massaged he may, by the proc
ess of touching few buttons, press
his trousers, boil his coffee. wash his
clothes. play his piano and dictate let
tiers, and at the same time heat his
shaving water. chill his morning grape
fruit and cook his breakfast.
Look out, Cupid. The electric chair
will get you yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Pen,loncd 70 ?. n. sept. p. on their owl AZ
p ,Sssi5,e5 i,a iss Scn' rs' Fsre i,e a
Bridge 7 at SO. year. sgDoia'ei Fec. L. 800
p Tra''t' aoa R6 Ails'% psS % lh B.a.nso
lash 70 1874. p. F. Duane l72f % lisa = D..
2i,, 90 90 assigned operator Of motor patrol wagon
Prom precincts indicated % n ! d. 7. J Dgsa..
{FS oll ll.i r'qpffs' w !ssi 52d "'''9 '"
Temporary Assignments -serEt. G. p. Burns. i5i;'
10 n s o.l dg g,s s G o. q Dg g% Oh
.,cS 1erort a. M Sept = Ptmn Dough
sitS s al j. n Jensen ita to p.' Bur 10 aa{,
Schroeder. 10Th to bet Bur. days ! p M SEP,
n. D. T. Cahnl. 2lst 10 c. o.. duty To- ohre =
Chef IS day, ~ g. o % t. / Eo, fsj.
p m. sept x r. Gabel ard W. Heue. 3itl
10 duty IN plain clothes so days. p H.. ll % Z
n M. sept 20 Motorcycle r. mn. A. J. Battle. c.
Plat and J. Pierce lsth. TO r Div. c. 10 days. s
4 Leaves a ,'o q ab,.nc. Cwithou, pay -Pumn. r.
Jahns. "a. day, o. m. Oct 5. " >. i@s9aei'
25.h. Gay. ?. m. sep Nta1'
2sth. l day. p. m. sept. 80 frelerig5 GT.ar,lt
s6t6. ! LAY. a, m; OCT 8 Timothy Murphy
Permission granted to leave the ciy ior ths pur-
pose NJ attending The training camp az tl-l. us
= Y. Is extended Tor day 5oi ~ d. 2 az
oGonnor com. lith / r. Z, J. Bos.ke. e'4
A A,,. Capt al, r L w. a9Ff Roa,s i' s, l Pal,
and m1'' Maurice Harmon. c. o.. = skehan r. 81
Sergts J. j. Hines 81 J. A. Murray -ii W. J.
NJ Flynn. 3s,h. J. Noousn. 3sth = = Cannon.
lOth; J. J. Crowley. l55th' j. ~ d4 s.a < "a.
W T. Redihsn. 1T Dist. 6. IT GriTn. y Is.
P,imn. J. J. Harien. C. o.: G.. A IAN ana J. i.
D' faii Pay Will. On sick Report Approved. =
Ptmn. Z. " zweTins l'tp 49, 40 4. M Aug "
~. Aug. e. to IL p m. Aug 20. j. J. zpP.
seth so a. m. Aug ]. 70 y D m, Aug u
II {. SLOT. ilid. $40 p m. sept. 5. 10 u p m.
sept Y: I VI Murphy. -.s'h. $40 p m.. sep.
10: F. A Kesmey. Brdge go D. m. S.p. loi 4,
'V"pogcli s7sth' Oc; 3 r. Enngh,. -5.h.
OCT. 1: r. F Connolly. ssh. o. ), G j. to..
lns 10Th Oct S: II Griffin. l4th. oct $40
grade-Oct 10. J. {. Mangan. 4'h. John Hum leI.
s74rh: J. IT Bearcns. 9TH Dist. John li5nes. -'il
John schaudel c. q. $il10 erlde--C e. DAVID.
2S3d. Aus q $ljo $780, pd III Il. ,@5
N l.. Kro1er. 18th. " D. sullivan. agh: p C.
peckx. ioth: r H. Fi,7pairich. siih: J !. GehL-
Ing i5sd + G Ref ls9th W Bsser isd: p
] Mcponough 275th: $ J ktfr. "a. q Lcler.
iFth; p e @. E,ker. l7th,; G r p,t'er -is.
TIMOTHY Hynes 3s,h. O. A. Smith. igm. J. ~
Eorers. l4sth. r. Delaney. ljad. ". J. HscfiH.
lC'd. " J Aiaher. l1lst. r. J. Dickson. 2,i-h
Reslcned.-Ptlmn. A. q. Coonley. 18th. j. D. m.
Sept 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
MANY BIG HOUSES
FULLY RENTED
Reports Reflect Demand for
Choice Apartments in Pop
ular Districts.

Douglas L. Gilman Co. report that
the following houses, OF which they
are agents, have been fully rented from
October /: $50 Park av., near SD St,
owned by Clarence Payne: 1893 Park
av., southeast corner OF 54th ST.; 400
Park av, northwest corner Of 54th ST.,
owned by s. Fullerton Weaver; 40 East
62d ST., adjoining the new Colony Club
structure, owned by the Potter
Mordecai Syndicate; 635 Park av.,
southeast corner of seth ST., owned by
Mrs. Robert S. Minturn; $40 Park av..
northwest corner of 66th ST., owned by
the Shafpa Realty Corporation; 122
East SOD ST., owned by David Bows;
East s5th ST, owned by Mrs. Robert s.
Minturn, and 1903 East s6th ST., owned
by the State Construction Company.
These buildings, which have all been
erected within the last two or three
years, contain nearly $50 apartments,
with rentals ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 q year, the average being in
the neighborhood OF $4,000
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
q large apartment in the new building
at 800 Park ay., corner Of 54th st, 20
Mrs. l.. ?. Myers. This completes the
renting OF this building, which was re-
Gently sold by Samuel A. Herzog "a
William Ziegler, jr. Also leased q
large apartment of fourteen rooms and
four baths, furnished for season. In
the Verona, 32 East cath ST., for Lewis
b. Preston, agent, 70 Fred W. Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
LAST HONORS PAID
DEAD FROM THE F-4
6. A. r. Ranks Salute Caissons
Passing TO Arlington.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Full military
honors to-day were accorded fourteen
unidentified victims VINO lost their
lives when the United States sub
marine F-4 mysteriously sank at the
entrance to Honolulu harbor some
months ago. They were buried in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
As the fag-draped caissons were
drawn along Pennsylvania Avenue from
the Washington Navy Yard to Airing
ton thousands of Civil War veterans
and others attending the Grand Army
Of the Republic encampment lined the
street and uncovered their heads.
There were twenty-one men aboard
the submarine. Four bodies were iden-
tilted and buried elsewhere. The
names Of the seventeen unidentified, in
Guiding three whose bodies never were
recovered. are given by the Navy De-
partment as follows: Officers, Lieu
tenant Alfred A. Eide, Of Reno, New,
who commanded the Pa. and Ensign
Timothy a. Parker. of Kentucky
Enlisted men: Clark G. Buck, Ia
coma. Wash; Ernest c. Cauvin, New
Orleans; Harley Colwell, Seattle; Wal
ter +. F. Covington, Fort Worth, Tex;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
l4-CAT FAMILY
DISPOSSESSED
BronxWidow Obeys Court
Order and Moves Out
with Purring Retinue.
BLAMES TROUBLES
TO JEALOUS JANITOR
Eleven Kittens Sent TO Country,
While Parents Go with Mis-
tress to New Home.

The more you see Of men the better
you like cats" said Mrs. Adelaide Au-
gusta Davis, the woman with fourteen
cats, yesterday, just before packing up
her earthly goods TO move from her
apartment at 1911 Franklin Avenue,
The Bronx. A dispossess notice gave
her until o'clock 10 remove her be-
longings. and at that hour all but three
of her pets were OF for the country
She was given overnight to take the
rest of her things away.
I've been pettin' and lovin' the little
bein's for eight years" said Mrs. Davis
in her Southern accent, as she sat on a
newly packed trunk and petted Kitten
and Jackie, two fourishing members
of the family founded by Min, the
proud grandmother of eleven kittens.
mo. never did have forty cats. The
family's now as big as it ever was.
I'm thinkin' III have TO give the kit
tens away to friends who will take
care of them"
Two weeks ago a dispossess notice
was given Mrs. Davis, because, as she
says, the janitor was jealous because
she spent all her time and money on
the cat instead of the jantor's chill
dren. Mrs. Davis lost two baby boys
Delore ner nuSDand dled. W men tne
first notice was annulled by the courts,
the second one was given her, so she
decided to move to the West Side.
I've been very grateful to the little
bein's," she said. ~ like to think of
them as ben's rather than animals.
They are almost like children to me.
One of the fifty letters that | have re-
ceived since it was published that |
would move was from man who said
that if / could take care of forty cats
he wanted me to come and take care of
him and his children.
"A theatrical manager gave me an
offer, but | wouldn't do that. Besides,
my cats don't know any tricks. Cats
are just as smart as dogs, but harder
to teach tricks. A cat is cleaner and
has much more pride than a dog, but a
cat is as selfish as a woman. Cats
have lots OF qualities like women.
Now there's the janitor-he has all
the bad qualities of a cat but none of
the redeeming features"
In her new apartment on the West
Side Mrs. Davis is planning to keep
only the three old cats. The kittens
have already been sent away some
where in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
QUINTET BEATEN
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Former Champion Hits
Bad Streak in Short
Game at Greenwich.
FOUR PLAYERS LEFT
FOR THE CHIEF CUP
Carter. Lewis, Marst0n and
Nudge to Clash in the Semi
Final Round.

Francis Ouimet, former holder OF the
national open and amateur golf titles,
was beaten yesterday, and tins over
Swallowed many other interesting hap
penings in the course of the frs, and
second rounds of the invitation tourna-
ment at the Greenwich Country Club.
Ouimet was eliminated in the after
noon by Dudley II. Nudge, OF Yale. the
Minnesota golfer who won the medal
in the national amateur championship.
The margin was 4 up and 3 70 play.
Those who reached the semi-inal
round were Philip V. G.. Carter, Of Mas
sau; Reginald ". Lewis. Of Ridgefield;
Maxwell K. Marston. of Baltusrol, and
Nudge, who will meet as named to-day.
These college players surely have
something on me here" laughed Oui-
met after the match. Last year Grant
Peacock, of Princeton. put me out, and
now Nudge gives me the same dose"
Approaching and putting of an in
different order were the cause of Oui-
met being bowled over so easily. There
can be little question that the former
amateur champion has been expert
menting somewhat, but, whatever il
was, he certainly did not compare with
his opponent on the greens. Usually
Ouimet had an advantage of some
twenty yards of the tee, but on the
snort holes Nudge was his master.
On the second, for instance. Ouimets
iron shot was wide of the mark and
he needed for the hole. Nudge
had little difficulty in getting his 3.
On the ninth Ouimet's midiron tee shot
was pulled into the eighth fairway
and he overplayed the cup by about ten
feet, leaving himself a curling putt in
the bargain, whereas Nudge. from be-
hind the chocolate drop mounds TO the
right, pitched up dead to the pin.
This was the third hole in succession
that Ouimet lost, the eighth going to
the Nudge side of the ledger because
the Boston man laid himself stymie
after being wide on his approach putt.
Thus Nudge was up at the turn, go
ing out in 80 TO Oumet's 43.
Although there was a material i'm
provement after the tenth. Oumet
could not overcome the lead of the
other. for Nudge also did some i'm
proving on his own account. The
match came to an end on the fifteenth
green. whom Nudge laid his full wooden
tee shot to within eight feet of the flag
and ran down the putt for 2.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
MRS. hUCHINCL0SS
WINS A GOLF CUP
Beats Mrs. Howard Whitney in
Tourney at Piping Rock.

Keeping up the good work started
when she captured the medal in the
qualifying round. Mrs. c. c. Auchin-
Gloss won the chief trophy in the Pip
ing Rock golf tournament yesterday by
defeating Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Of
Nassau, up and g 10 play In the de-
cisive match.
The winner as well as nearly all the
other contestants in this tournament
were members Of the home club, al
though in the second eight Mrs. {. +.
Ziegler, who took part in rather
unusual match. represented the Great
Neck Golf Club.
Mrs. Ziegler and Mrs. W. D. Straight,
of Piping Rock were so evenly matched
that the end of the round found the
pair all square.
Going 10 the nineteenth Mrs. Straight
drove ball that some thought was out
Of bounds. The Piping Rock woman,
however, played 1t as in bounds, with
the understanding that the question be
left for the committee to decide. Inc
hole was halved, as was the next, but
Mrs. Straight won the twenty-hrst
II a ruling is made against Mrs.
Straight at the nineteenth the match
goes TO her opponent.
In the eighteenth hole medal play
handicap Mrs. Philip Boyer Of the
home club won with a card of lO3--
go.
The summary and scores follow:
First eight seml-hnal round-Mrs. c. c. Auchin-
clos. Ppug Rick beat Mrs. II, La MoniAne
Pp.nr Rob I Mp and ? 10 play. Mrs Howard r.
whitney Nassau. beat Mrs. {. II. GODDARD. Gfef'
Neck up AMI 90 play.
Final round Mrs Aucuincloss beat Mrs Whit
ney Up and t0 play
ssconI eight semi-nnal round--Mrs. W D.
Straight Piping Rock beat Mrs J. K swan, PIP
ing Rock. ~ and 3 TO play. Mrs G p Zeslsr
Great Neck. beat Mrs. Hodge. Great Neck. by de
fault
FINAL rouui-Ju decided
MEDAL PLAY HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
UNION MEN GRIN
AS TRIAL HALTS
Jury Excused Pending Decision
on Diminishing Murder
Charges.

Seven union cloak makers charged
with murder left the court room grin
ming yesterday afternoon when. at the
conclusion Of the peoples case. the
jury was excused until tomorrow 10
permit the court to hear arguments on
u motion to dismiss the indictment.
Ordinarily such motions are made
more as matter Of form and promptly
denied.
They had been told by their lawyers
that the chances were good that four
of them would be freed without putting
In any defence, and that for the others
the outlook was almost as bright.
Former Judge William VI. X. Olcott,
one of the seven lawyers handling the
case for the union Leaders, in making
the motion said there was no evidence
10 show that Solomon Metz. lsidor
Auspitz, Julius Woolf and Abraham
Weidinger had any actual participation
in the assault on Morris Liebowitz,
the deceased, and that the evidence
was so conflicting that it warranted
dismissing the men.
THE people have failed to establish
any conspiracy by the defendants"
counsel continued, land mere presence
at the scene of the crime. in the abb
sence of any proof Of a conspiracy.
would be insufficient to convict them. -
The judge replied that "if there were
proof of conspiracy then there would
be reason to hold all Of the defendants.
TO my mind there doesn't seem to be
sufficient proof of conspiracy. The
witnesses for the people agree about
striking the blow. though they disagree
on things not so material. May not the
Jury conclude their testimony is all
the more truthful because they do diff
fe- on some points and do not too ex-
actly agree? l will reserve decision
on the motion. Ny opinion now is that
the motion should be denied as to the
three and granted as to the four"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Su0 III 'l8,e 81
A3 9:N' I{ANN
Woman Suffrage Party.

Noou--Mrt r. C. T Talbot Perkins, hostea a.
Votes for Women Restaurant. 70 Wall Street Out
door speaking .,- .
Noon-g5th Assembly District stroet meeting al
Nineteenth Street and Fifth Avenue.
200 p. M.--l2th Assembly District meeting o.
of Gers and captains al - East Seventeenth Street
Ies6er Florence Howe Hal.
1850 p M.-Jfth Assembly District. meeting al
Simpson Street. near Nestchcster Avenue
800 p N.-25th Assembly District meeting al
Twenty third Street and Lexington Avenue. Chair
MAJ, Miss Mary Potter.
400 p M.-2jth Assembly District meeting al
Twenty second Street aid Third Avenue Chsir-
nan Miss Bertha Fulinan.
800 p. M.-25fh Assembly District meeting at
sc,enteenih sireyl and Ilird Avenue Chairman
Miss Grace LOOMS.
400 p. m.-25th Assembly District meeting AZ
Seventeenth Street and Fourth A'enus. Chairman.
AIS p M.-23d Assembly District. streS, meeting
A. Nasle Avenue and Alden Stree. and al Sherman
Avenue and zO.th strcef
$50 p. Mist Assembly District. meeting at
18th Street and Seventh Avenue,
$50 p. M.-l9th Assembly District meeting AZ
Broadway and l03d Street.
8:30 p M-34th Assembly District street meet
inr al EIsmere Place al southern BOulevAd-
e:i5 p. Nth Assembly District street meet
irr AZ Southern BOu evard and lsJth Street
10 2 p. M.-Queens Borough. street meeting In
front Of Courthouse. Long Island city.
s.30 p. Nth Assembly District. MANHATTAN.
street meeting ~ seth street AMI Broadway. Chair
man Mrs ". J. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
IDidn't Raise My Boy To
Be a Soldier Arouses
:. V. Commander.
nFNOUNCES NATIONS
DEFENCELESS STATE
r F. Sherman Urges Washing
ton Ercampment to Work
for Preparedness.

1 q =
1 Nasf 'tioh' ''I~
l.t,,6irr for military preparedness,
... ~l.os Cbor'es + Sher-
CeHin''.''' '' '.''' -,
| ran opened me ihif'y-iouI'" o"''u"i
,,,srrmcrt % the sons OF Veterans
...4,, v-i.b 8 scsthing attack
wv .,,-,.o rooDle Ue
gPon 'He peace '-'.'
ssagnatcd thcn % soo'hsaH e'S WIN
80 "s.rg.rg their siren song OF peace
-. lt, ~ state draws nearer
Ehle ''' A., c,-
and nearer me 'I,"NeIS' Ni'
ran declared .hat the lullaby i Dldh
p,isc ,rv Boy To Re a Soldier IS
'damnaa.e, and U.s. ..s' as S 1,s po = :
o. 81 licff haisc ny NI' ~ q
Mother ne was ', .t- - 80 ~ the
A.ief outlih'Ht .A' oal1oS
country '-e 'v''.'''o - Veterans
upor every cam o. -. ~osoi1-
10 The Oniiea S.A.sS ~ - -
tons Tor na' ohS' v,.''', Y, ,s CO. 80
tie comm amer! 49, ,bis onos-
make known JUS "''''-US ~" - -
ton. ~ me 'o-'S' O' ''''
sheIFna" S~i"' ..-.-..e,, -;sos bigber
20 mo-. .,,..o~ If .he iced that
thSh '.' e., bi,,
DIS 'o-'..s -L,I- b. soid % the pre-
AhD w. 80 .,..,,.,.,,S F,ftv vfars
psree'.' 9,., .,.,.b anne and many valu-
ago ". .o5 t,..-,so tho Nor-h did not be
to.e Nv, ms ;,~-.,rort But our de-
~ x'-.,,'s l,..4..io~ did not dster the
leAeS-'' 80 ,.. -,aif dearly four our sins
tLtNtf '- 80 ..1 .,.o,,1 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

at 1924 FIFTH av. 70 VI. c. Ferguson;
space At 456 Fourth Az. 70 Nyan Saen-
ger; Offices at 347 Fifth az. 70 VIII
O.. F. Macdonald and George n Pol
lard; Offices at 800 Fifth av. to Herman
FeaHel kuareer q Hemerowi also
Offices at ll6i Broadway to the Davis
Manufacturing Company; George P
Yost. BENJAMIN Cristall and Benjamin
& Pheinstein.
Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased for the Lawyers Title &
Trust Company suite Of Offices
in 100 Broadway to Jacob J. Dorman
and Harry Dendo; also for the same
owners Offices on the sixth floor OF 6
Maiden Lane to Jacob II. Left.