davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
FIRE DAMAGE $1,000.
Flames Consume Bake shop OF
Havenner Baking Company.

A building at the plant Of the Havenner
Baking Company. near Sixth and c
streets northwest. was damaged by fire.
the origin of which is unknown to the
police. to the extent of $1,000 yesterday
noon. Seventeen engine companies re-
sponded to the three alarms.
The fire was confined to one building.
the bakeshop. More than fifty men were
working in the building at the time. The
flames were almost beyond control be-
fore they were discovered
Lieut.. Wilson Nally. of No. II, engine
company. was knocked from a ladder BY
falling timbers. After being treated at
Emergency Hospital. he Went to his
home.
Fire. discovered shortly before 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon in Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd.
Sixth and l streets northeast, did dam
age estimated at between 50. 500 and "a. 600
Loss from injury to the pipe organ will
be about 3l.5s0.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
WOMEN TO FIGHT WAR FASHIONS
Peace Party VIII Decline to Wear
Near-military TrappinSs.

Cleveland. March 3.-A fight against
the military note in spring fashions
for women is planned by the Cleve-
land circle of the woman's peace
party. Members of the party decline
to lend their approval of the European
conflict by wearing near-military trap
pings
We shall ignore this fashion furry
by wearing our old clothes or waiting
until the modistes give us what We
want" said Mrs. Milton r. Schatz, Of
fetal mouthpiece of the Cleveland cir
Gle.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Kimball, member
of the advisory council, believes that
the acceptance OF military modes is
due to the glamor of war rs reflected I'm
the striking applications of buttons
and braid.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Roy B. Parsons. e. and Louise Collins. 30. Rev
]. Harvey Durham
Ira l.. Berg 2 and Ida Pearl Hovemill, 9. both
Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
Elias Z. Cray. Z. and Lottie Lac Marstelar
= both Of Warcntou. Va. Rev. G. w. Van
Fossen.
Abe Cohen. 2. and Anna Sacks. IL. Rev. G.
sivcrstone-
Sol Beck. q and Myrtle Z, Lipnan Is. both
Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. G. Silverstope.
COLORED.
Samuel N. Arlington. .. Of Duet. Va. and
Daisy L. Grow. q. Of Haywood. Va. Rev. c. A.
Devaughn.
William s. Slime 2. and Pearl B. Babb. a.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Mott D. Jackson. o. Of Vienna. Va. and Ross
II. Fairfax. 10. Of Mclean. Va. Rev. William A.
Jones.
Thomas I. Jackson 1 and Fannie d. Mitchell
s. both Of Laurel. Nd Rev. Louis Wilson.
Harry Hatcher. :. Of Waterfall. Va and Bertha
Roy. .. Of Theclcsicsl Seminary. We. Rev. U.
II. Wood
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Frank E. MansIry. % year.. 1o q -
Caroline R. Berry s.. 800 h ST. s.
George Freeman, IS ISIS o at nv.
Willie r. Gawen. % Emeypcy Hogr.
Andrew J. sullivan. o. 5s 7th st. ne.
Hanora Bresnshan, 20. lls Hh 81.
Michael Mcore. Sc, 0l I'd st.
Elsie Adler. 10. Hl2 Chaplin St NV.
Joseph d. lewis. IS. Providence HoNt.
VIM. L. uayes. 5. Emergency HosIt.
James GinscIl. &. Frcrdmens Hospt.
Edward NJ De Neals. 81 LIST and Livingston sta -
Anna r. Thornton. z, 1ls f2th ST. s..
Katherine J. Randolph. 81. D1 Hillysr place No.
Partes J. Ro~ies. months. Childrrns HospA
COLORED.
Mar Bird. 20 years. Garfield Hosrt.
Heudrics Harris, 81 Frccdmen's Hospt.
q. Sterling Peters. "a. lS9 5th II. nv.
Joseph Harris z. leso ga st.
Hstfy Banks. e. Georgetown Univ Hosrt.
Catherine .sibson, months. $40 ID 1t. NJ.
Aiva A. HUI, ). 81 Virginia ave. sw.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
DISCUSS EPw0RTH MEETING.
Iowa Avenue VI. E. Church BrancI
Talks Summer Plans.

Plans for the summer institute of the
Epworth League. TO be held IN June or
July, were discussed last night at meet
ing of the board Of control Of the league
at Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church. DR.. A.
c. Christie. president OF the District
Epworth League. presided at the meet
ing Addresses were made by Rev. L. NJ.
Ferguson. pastor Of Lincoln Road NJ. f.
Church. and Rev. Edgar c. Powers. pas
tor OF the Tenallytown NJ. E. Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
GAWEN DEATH ACCIDENT.
Policeman sutton Principal Witness
at COr0ner's Inquest.

coroner's inquest yesterday held that
the death Of Policeman W. z. Gawen. of
the Second precinct. was the result of an
accident Gawen fell from his bicycle
at the corner OF Seventh and Q streets
northwest early Monday morning and
died yesterday morning In Emergency
Hospital. Policeman Edward Sutton. who
was riding with Gawen. was the prin-
cipal witness. He declared he was in
front of Gawen when the accident hap
pened.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
SKELETON IN SHARKS STOMACH
Skull and Bones of White Man Dis
covered by Capt0rs.

Miami. Fla. March "a skull, a right
shoulderblade, a left thigh bore. an
upper arm bone, and one finger bone
were found this morning in the stoma III
of a twelve-foot shark captured by Henry
Sanford of New York and Richfield.
Conn, near Soldier Key, twelve miles
from Miami. Nine other sharks were
captured by Sanford at the same time.
The shape OF the skull and the size OF
the bones indicate that the sharks VIC
tim was a white man. From the coCdi-
ton of the bones 1t is believed they had
been in the sharks stomach for months
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

wHUE
Bio and josephine Toney. boy.
GecrHs and Nellie Sanford. girl
Samuel +. and Helen T. Smith. girl.
Samuel and Lillian Rogers. boz.
Nathan and Lena Rubinston. girl.
Thomas f. and Virginia NJ Petty, boy
Allen +. and Marion Potts boy
John W. and Lillian N. Middleton gih
Frederick G. and Rose l.. Lutz. bog.
Frank and Mary Leon. girl.
Bertram F. and Evelyn T. Linz. girl.
Edward McH. and Elizabeth NJ. Gallaher, bog.
William and Mar A. Fitzpatrick, bog
Raymond and Louiss Evans girl.
William b. and Marion A. Eastburn. girl.
Roger J. and Elizabeth r. Cullinane. bog.
Frederick A. and Bertha G. Benhan boy.
Frank A. and Grace N. Bower boz.
John 7. and Virginia F. Barry. girl.
COLoRED.
Isaac and Sarah Turner. girl.
Oscar and Rosetta Pondexter. boy.
James c. aud Rachel q. Patterson girl
William and Ida Bibbs. girl
Peter II. and Mary Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Booked from Capital; Kills Self.

Baltimore. Nd, March IA half
hour after he was seen sitting on the
edge of the bed in a room in the Ter
minal Hotel. a man. who registered as
John Clark. of Washington, d. c..
about 81 years old. was found dead
with a bullet hole in his left temple.
The pistol was found beside the body.
No notes to indicate any reason for his
self destruction were found by the po-
lice. Coroner Chambers, Of the Cen
trail district. is making an investiga-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Colliding Cycles Hit Woman.

Norman Phillips. of 500 c street north
east. and Robert S. Falconer. of 1915
Meridian street northwest. collided xhiie
riding motorcycles ut Twelfth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest yester-
day. Miss Margaret Holland, Of 1876
Ninth street northwest. was struck by
the machines and slightly injured. Phil
lips was removed to Emergency Hos
pitAl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Will Lecture Before Y. M. C. A.

Young Men and Marriage" will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture
to be delivered tonight by Prof. Ros-
well II. johnson, of the University of
Pennsylvania, at the Y. NJ. c. A The
lecture is one of i series on 'Eu-
genics." 1t will begin at o'clock and
no charge of admission will be asked
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04

unfairly on account of ill health. has
served more than twenty years in the
Senate continuously. coming to WASH
ington first as the successor of Leland
Stanford.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
WAsHINGT0NIAN TO WED.
Engagement of New Orleans Girl to
E. NJ. Nichols Announced.

engagement OF Miss Bernice Bolen. OF
New Orleans to e Marshall Nichols. Of
Washington. d. c. Miss Bolen is the
daughter Of Capt. Robert II. Bolen. in
charge OF the government fleet in the
lower Mississippi. and Is prominent In
the social life Of the Crescent City. Mr.
Nichols has been in the past engaged In
newspaper work in this city and is at
present on the staff Of the New Orleans
Item.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
s. L. Rogers Census Director.

The Senate in executive session last
night confirmed the nomination OF
Samuel L. Rogers. to be Director Of me
Census.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Fire Causes $500 Loss

The home OF Irene Freeds. s1M L
street northwest. was. damaged 5000 oy
IRE last night
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04

lancheoD tables appear best whel
Sha6er arranSes the flowers. 800 14tt
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
LOCAL MENTION

White potatoes, lie pk.y onions, 20c;
large cans Cal peaches. 10c: lbs.
choice evap. peaches. Csc: cans baked
beans, csc: cans tomatoes, csc: 4
cans corn. csc: 4 cans peas. 25c: cans
Peerless milk, 10c: 3 cans asparagus,
soc; IL lbs white meal, csc: lbs buck
wheat, CSC: Fen Mar syrup. loo: doz.
safety matches, 10c: oyster crackers,
&c: cracker meal, &c: sour pickles. 1cc
doz.; 15h OF. catsup. lie: pink salmon.
SC; Go 70. rye: borax soap. CSC:
lbs starch, 10c: 10 lbs. washing soda.
zoe; Norway mackerel. sc and 10c. 1888
p 81. n W., and all the Ut. d. Pyles
stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
AUTO SPEEDERS ARE FINED;
POLICE CHIEF WARNS ITNES

Traffic viOlators are being fined
regularly in the corporation court
Andres Alarcon. whose auto cOllided
with one driven byi Thomas Staddock
at the corner Of Second and Stanton
streets was fined 500 and costs in the
corporation court Thursday afternoon
o. L0omis and G ". Dreary were
each fined SO. and costs and given
suspended sentences by corporation
judge c. G. Shannon Thursday after
noon.
At this hearing Capt. ". D. Greet
acting chief of police. announced that
he had warned the nickel auto COM
panies against speeding their cars.
He stated that. after investigation.
he had found the jitne companies had
arranged their schedules to keep well
within the traffic ordinance. The
trouble, the acting chief stated. was
because the drivers undertook TO make
extra fares by going out Of their way
and then speeding to make up lost
time
Complaint was filed against Frank
Parker by the police Friday morning
charging him with violating the traffic
ordinance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
ALL NATIONS AT WAR THINK
THEY ARE RIGHT-PRESIDENT

washington, D. c., April $40 man
is wise enough TO pass judgment upon
the right and wrong OF this present
European war, said president Wilson
in an address at the Maryland annual
conference Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
church here Thursday night. He added;
These are days of very great COM
plexity, when a great cloud Of trouble
hangs and -broOds over the greater part
Of the world It seems as If great blind
material forces had been realised
which had for long been held in leash
and restraint Yet, and underneath il.
you can see the strong impulses Of
great ideals. II would be impossible
for men TO go through what men are
going through on the battlefields Of
Europe and struggle through the pres
ent dark night Of their terrible
if II were not that they saw. or thought
that they saw. the broadening Of light
where the morning had come up and
believed that they were standing each
on his side of the contest for an eternal
principle Of right"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
The War At a Glance

FURTHER advance in the
a region between the Mouse
L n and AIoselle rivers, where a
concentrated attack was begun by
the allies several days ago, is an
nounced today by the French mil
itary authorities It is said that
trenches were captured at several
points. and in some instances they
were choked with the dead.
The German war office SAYS the
battle is proceeding with increas-
ing fierceness and heavy loss OF
life but that the efforts OF the al
lies were unavailing.
The village of Drei Grachten.
which the Germans captured only
to lose on the following day. again
has been taken from the Belgians.
the Berlin statement announces.
Fighting Mt SuwHlki-
In the German campaign against
Russia. new fighting has developed
north Of Suwalki, the result Of
which is not announced.
Russian staff officers regard the
Austrian operations in the Carpa-
thians as having collapsed and arc
considering the best route for an
invasion Of Hungary It is said in
Petrograd that all the main sum
mits and slopes Of the Beskid
mountains are now in the hands OF
the Russians
Although it is said in Petrograd
that the Russians now have a clear
road TO Hungary. Vienna insists
that effective resistance is being
offered.
Italy 1Iusters Railroad Equipment.
italy continues rapidly her mill
tary preparation. but no decision
has been reached whether she will
participate IN the war. It Is report
ed from Geneva that Italy Is with
drawing railroad Equipment from
the Swiss frontier for the move
ment OF troops to the territory ad-
joining the Austrian TyroL The
border fortresses have been garri-
soned and equipped
Greece Is Like Italy
King Constantine, Of Greece, Is
quoted as saying that his country
Is in a position similar to Italy,
having made military preparations
without abandoning neutrality. The
king expresses confidence that
Greeks all over the world would
fight enthusiastically should war
be decided upon but cOunseis
policy Of prudence
Further negotiations between
Bulgaria and the triple entente
powers may be initiated for the
purpose OF ascertaiuing the inten-
tons OF Bulgaria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GERMAN PAPER RIDICULES
U. S. PROTEST TO ENGLAND

Berlin, Germany, April 9.-Ridicule is
cast upon the protest Of the United
States regarding the British order in
council by the Westfablsche Zeitung,
which says:
1T is rather a petition than a de-
mand. It contains no complete rejec-
ton OF the British conception Of an
effective blockade Of German harbors,
and president Wilson fails to announce
his fundamental standpoint regarding
Britain's measure. His fOreshadOwing
of future prospects and claims for in
demnity amount only to a confession
Of the present weakness and think that
Great Britain can derive from all this
verbal legerdemain the certainty that
in all eases where American rights are
trod under foot Americas protest viii
resound and that the president Of that
great republic viii issue a new aca-
demic discussion about what is right
and wrong and what not, and the state
departments demands for its citizens,
and what il expects of Britain or
France there will be no tangible deeds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
MAJOR REPRIMANDED
By CoURTMARTIAL
Found Not Guilty on Charges Made By
Wife, to Which She Refused to
Testify-Is Now In Fl Paso.


Mai. Stephen NJ Hackney. United
States army, retired, has been found
not guilty Of a charge Of conduct IN
becoming an officer and a gentleman
in that he wilfully failed to provide
adequate maintenance and financial
support for his wife and minor child
and TO satisfy a judgment against him
for separate maintenance to the
amount OF S125 a month obtained by his
wife in the distritc court Of Denver;
but has been found guilty Of having
failed TO submit TO the war department
an itemized statement Of all his obli
cations showing to whom they were
owed and for what purpose they were
contracted, says the Denver Post
The findings were by court martial
held in Denver in January.
II was practically victory for the
major { nthat he was fined only one
major in that he was fined only one
four months. or 500 in all, but he was
reprimanded for refusing to obey a
lawful military order, although he has
seen 30 years of service in the army.
Mai Haclney's wife. Mrs. Nellie
Clark Hackney. refused to testify
against the major in January, although
she was responsible for bringing him
back 10 Denver from Vancouver. b C.,
for court martial Her attorneys. John
Ewing and Fraser Arnold, and attorney
Carl II. Cochran, for her husband. had
settled their differences out OF court,
and she so stated Mai Hackney is
now in Fl Paso. Texas the Post says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

tacks This is the substance Of the
latest dispatches reaching London from
the continent
According to an ANALYSIS Of the situa-
ton by the French general staff the
French offensive movement Of the last
few days has been on three sectors
The first is on a front of IA miles to
the east Cf Verduu. the actual line run
ming southeast from a point near Etain;
the second is on q front between st.
MihieI and Pout-A-3fousson, where the
French are alta czinE from the south,
and the third is I'm the north IN the
vicinity Of GussaiuviHe. where the
French now dominate the valley Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

possibility Of Austrria-Hungary con-
GLIDING a separate peace with Russia
BelEians Driven From Hamlet.
The official statement given out by
the German general headquarters staff
at Berlin today says:
IN the western theater: The Bel
CLANS again have been driven out Of
the demolished hamlet Of Drei Grach-
ten on the User canal Two Belgian
officers and 100 men and two machine
guns were captured.
Ineendiary shells Hit Reims.
In retaliation for the bombardment
OF villages situated behind our posi-
tons. the city Of Reims, in which large
assemblings Of troops and Batteries
were observed. has been bombarded
with incendiary shells.
"A French infantry attack in the Ar
come forest. during which the French
again employed asphyxiating bombs,
failed.
THE battle between the AIeuse and
the Moselle rivers continued with in
fered the heaviest losses, but again
were completely unsuccessful in their
attacks
Battle ut SuwaIISi.
an the eastern theater: Engage
ments have developed in the east OF
Kalwarya (north Of Suwalki), which as
yet have not been decided Otherwise
nothing transpired-"
Trenches Clicked With Dead.
The Official French communication
from the Paris war office this after
noon says:
British troops repealed during the
night Of April IS a German attack
Between the Meuse-and the Mcselie
fresh progress was made. At Les
Eparges We gained new ground and
have remodeled the trenches captured
from the Germans. which we're chOked
with bodies. so as to make the parapets
free the other way. We fepelled at the
close Of the day two counter attacks
made by the enemy"
New Casualty List Published.
Another extended list OF casualties,
totaling HOS names. was issued by the
British war office today and itemized
the losses at the battle Of Nueve Cha
pelle, in France last month The
killed in this latest number $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GERMANS FAVOR TAKING
A STRIP OF HOLLAND

London. Eng April "A distinct
sentiment in favor OF Germany's taking
a strip of Holland at the ensof the war
is in evidence among the German peo-
pie generally. especially those Of the
military caste, according TO a neutral
Correspondent OF the Times. who has
been travelling through Germany.
1T is also declared" the cores
pondent continues. that if Germany
does not take a strip Of Holland during
this war, the time will soon be ripe for
her to take Flushing and the mouth of
the Scheldt People living inlthis part
Of the country have been advised to
leave for Dusseldorf. Cologne or other
towns further inland in case hostilities
are begun between Germany and Hol-
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GERMANY WAVES CLUB
OVER R0UMANIA AND WINS

Athens, Greece. April 9-Turkey is
receiving considerable military sup
plies from Germany by way of Rou-
mania. The ROumanian minister TO
Turkey is quoted as having said that
Germany refused to deliver certain gun
parts ordered by ROumania unless Rou-
mania consented to allow Turkish
shipments to pass through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GIRL SAYS CHARGE AGAINST
SEBASTIAN IS "FRAMEUP'

Los Angeles. Cal, April 9.-Victoria
Desparte, one Of the two delinquent
girls who made the original charges.
which caused the county grand jury
to investigate the moral conduct Of
Charles +. Sebastian. chief Of police.
went 10 judge Taft. OF the superior
court today, and told him that the
whole affair was. a frame up"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
C. r. FUENTES BUYS LOT
And WILL I'll LID 4 HON

G. r. Fuentes has bought OF Joseph
Spence the west five feet Of the east
ten feet. lot ,, block 2SS. Pierce Find
ley addition. Consideration $3.50
Hawkins Brothers made the sale. Mr..
Fuentes will build a home to cost $500.
Mr. Thomas has bought Of Miss
Susan Bisbee the north two feet OF
lot 10, all Of II and the south Is feet
of IS, block S. Sunset Heights addition.
at 911 North Fl Paso street. Consider
alton $500. A. c. Scale, Of Hawkins
Bros. made the sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
rnrRIsrs N srnp uERE

H. A Everett and a party OF dis
tingQished guests from the east viii
arrive in Fl rPaso, Sunday night. their
special car Republic being at
tached 10 Southern Pacific train 9.
The party viii spend all Of Monday
seeing the sights Of FL PasO and
Juarez. The party viii go to San
Diego and San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
FRENCH GENERAL IN VOSGES
PROHIBITS LIQUOR SAIL

Paris. France, April g.-The general
in command Of the army Of the Vosges,
with the consent Of Gen. JOffre. has
forbidden the purchase or sale Of
spurious liquors in the territory Occu-
pied by his army. Violators Of this or
der will be courtmartialed and punished
severely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GERMANS MOURN Loss
OF SUBMARINE CAPTAIN

Berlin, Germany April 9.-CBy wire
less to Sayville. l. L)-One of the news
items given out by the Overseas News
agency is as follow:
German papers and the public ex-
press deep sorrow at the death Of Capt.
Otto Weddigen Of the submarine Us
and U-29, whose heroic career is now
ended"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GERMANY PROHIBITS ALL
ENPORTA TInN TO ITALY

Geneva, Switzerland. April 9.-The
German government today besides pro-
hibiting exports from Germany to
italy is stopping at the frontier sta
tons all freight cars bound homeward.
Passenger trains arriving in Switzer-
land today from Italy are crowded With
German families.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
BELLBOY CHARGED WITH
nELINnL-ENE Is EEL.E . sen

St. Elmo BOyce, arrested on a charge
Of delinquency, has been released.
After an Investigation Of the case by
Mrs emma Webster the boy was re-
leased, there being no evidence to
show that he was involved in the
trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
AUSTRIAN ARMY 0PP0SESPEACE
UNLESS GERMANY JOINS PLAN

Orne and are threatening the railroad
beyond the river Orne with attack.
The French advance is thus being
pressed from three bases in three diff
ferent directions. According to Paris
official reports. French forces on
fronts many miles long have occupied
new ground measuring from several
hundred yards to two miles deep.
Russia Playing Politics.
Special dispatches from Hungary
express the belief that the Russians
are fighting their battles in the Car
pathians for deliberate political ends.
the purpose Of which is to sever the
Acknowledgements monarchy. Some
confirmation is given this theory by
the reported alarm in Italy over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

white Pine screen doors at Hines.
Price them.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Use Master Builders Concrete floor
hardner and save wear. Hines has it
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN FALLS
VICTIM OF SERYIAN TTPHUs

Washington, d. c.. April 9-Dr
Ernest p. 81agruder Of this city. one
OF the physicians at the head of the
American Red Cross unit in Servia, has
fallen a victim of typhus fever. His
death was reported today from Bel
grade to Red Cross headquarters here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

We sell Iunczes and sandwiches
cheaper than ever. and good, too. Try
IL. The Hamburg Cafeteria--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
ALEXANDRIA APARTMENT
II usnnnmrn- nura 1rf5n

Morris Cassidy reported TO the police Fri
day the theft OF two suits Of clothes a
watch and some other articles from his
rooms IA the AleIaudria apartment The
room was entered while he and his wife
were out Thursday night