davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
ThEAT GRe

ThEATERs
o..,n .2Ol7 LArimor 81
s.Is.".,, PTS Welton st
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

,oAna AND REA. ESTATE.
Coiored American-sls 1N
4. J. Arfsten-2sS ,7la
The Patrick-Lee Reaity S''
Welton street
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

DRUG sToREA
cs.n,. Pharmacy-soth Z Caa
Au.. DruR Co..
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

PHYSICIANS AND soHoto"
u.tiaua Ford-3336 AfApahoA
paul e. Spra'lin. N. W. ooo~
Block. O.
Or. Crump, 1925 2lst St
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

WET WASH.
aaastary-SSSS WaeAiAGsoA.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
pGNTlSJ
nauo sToREa.

rE. Mcc,.ln. a1sM Kittredss B'd
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Xxx Century Dancing Academy At
Old Colony Hall next Tuesday night.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
Business
Directory

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick. 2701 Welton St.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

HALLS
n E,k's Hall. 2041 Champa ST.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
EVE sPEcIAusTA
.-..-, nros-lsso califoEniA

eaoceRiES AND MARkH'S
u..c ,Ath Ave. and WANING
ton 0t
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
LAwYERA

lAWYGRA.
" b Townsend and T. Q. Mason Is''
welton st. ..x p,As
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

SHOE REPAIRING
>sv Way-lSS7 ChAApA
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

COAL, FEED AND ExPnEs
Ham Brown-1s14 21st 81
r w. Bridses-s1s 27th 81
S,a.r.on-223S WashinStoA.
o.rter-2Al6 Washington-
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

LIGHT AND F,xTune~
r.., 4 Co.-lA32 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

music INSTRUCTION..
o,,.> Morrison, violin-%a%S Fssoe
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

osrhoPEoic APPLiAacEs
uu JunA-S0S 1ltA 81
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
RoWARE

nv. Points H. co.-zs4s Ws'toA
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

BARBER SHOPS.
The Jewsll-1o23 18th St.
Eliter1113 18th st
} The Star-2332 LArimsf.
q. c. Craig, 1858 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Keystone-ls57 Champa b.
Keystone, 2217 Champa St
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

CARPENTER.
Earpest Howard, 1921 2lst sI
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

INSURANCE
v..,.rn Life 4 Accident Co.-
Electric Bldg.
The Bankers Internat'oha'
Co.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

oRSHEorRA.
....,.on phone Hickory 1l1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Women Shot by Posse
in Firing on MeXicans

San Antonio, Tex. Sept. A dis
patch to "The San Antonio Light
says; "a posse Of citizens, led by
Sheriff Vann Of san Benito, in aP-
preaching a small native house at the
Aguas Negrss ranch, shot and killed
two MeXcans who ran and refused 10
halt. Il was found later that a young
daughter Of 8 Mexican named ham'res
had been killed by stray bullet ana
her mother fatally wounded. ne
women were in the house, which was IN
the line OF Ere
The shooting took place about q
quarter Of mile from the scene OF
the fght between soldiers and raiders
on Thursday afternoon. The two Mex
leans were identified as residents OF
the ncighborhood. The officers say
they had no intention Of harming the
women. The dispatch adds: =.
con Friday morning detachment OF
the 18Th Cavalry, under Lieutenant
Matt Bristol, arrested I'VE men near
Nebraska station, seven miles south
west Of San Bcnito One, mounted on
q rule. made dash for liberty, but
was shot down by the troopers. Inc
remaining four mon are held by the
soldiers pending instructions. lhey
were unable 70 give an account Oh
themselves, the soldiers say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Peace Now a Victory
for Germany, Italy's View

Paris, Sept 1.-The Italian press
links together Germany's modification
of her submarine policy and Pope
Benedict's peace efforts, expressing the
view that Germany desires TO have
President Wilson further the wishes Of
the Pope.
The "Secolo" remarks that the very
reasons which might make peace de-
sirable for Germany would cause it TO
be disastrous TO the Allies. Peace at
the present moment would be victory
for Germany" this newspaper says,
giving impunity to-day and triumph
tomorrow to German militarism."
The opinion is expressed by the
"Secolo" that President Wilson, while
expressing appreciation of the Pope's
move, will postpone any efforts OF his
own for one or two years.
The Paris Temps" discussing the
visit of Cardinal Gibbons TO President
Wilson. does not consider the President
as likely to be influenced TO take "a
futile step 10 bring about peace at a
time when the statesmen in highest au-
thority in Russia, Great Britain and
France are affirming the fixed resolution
Of the allied nations to continue the
war 20 its sole logical conclusion.
at is admissible" the newspaper
adds, "for peoples who have had war
forced upon them to defend their moral
dignity and independent existence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
German Bubble PriCked,
London Papers Say

London, Sept. 4.-"Americsn press
pricks the German bubble" is the Lon
don papers headline regarding the
cabled extracts from The Tribune's ed
itorial in reference to peace maneuvres.
The stories here have aroused two
feelings, one of derision at the Ger
man failure to form the slightest idea
of the British peoples attitude toward
war, and the other, amusement at such
a characteristic piece of Teutonic i'm
pudence.
The government attitude is clear.
Should any peace proposal be made by
any neutral power, it would be consid-
cred in the utmost friendliness, but the
prospect that any such proposal will
be suggested is in the highest degree
unlikely, as British feeling toward
peace is so well known throughout the
world. The determination of both gov
eminent and nation never to rest until
the German menace is stamped out, is
stronger now than before, and it would
take exceedingly rash men to seriously
advocate the conclusion of peace in the
present state of affairs.
The Westminster Gazette" says to-
night: 1--WE needn't deal with the Ger
man proposals seriously, except to just
remark on the cynical combination Of
theft and bribery which they involve.
Germany apparently assumes that all
nations, great and small can be either
tullied into submission or bribed to be-
tray the causes TO which they honor
ABLY are bound. There is no more to
be said on this subject by neutral or
belligerent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
CAR DECLARES
VICTORY MUST
Be COMPLETE
Calls on Russians to Help
Defend Country, Putting
All Else Aside.
HEAD OF DOUMA
PLEADS FOR ARMo
"sbatter Forever the Hateful
German Chains" He Demands
in War Conference.

London. Sept. A Petrograd as
match 10 Reuters Telegram Company
says: o.
presiding to-day at the first meet
ino ~ q special conference having Tor
its object the discussion Of measures
70 he taken for national defence win
.reciaI reference TO the organization
of supply and transportation OF storfes,
munitions and fuel, Emperor Nicn .,o
declared that Russia woula eon 49,
the war until complete victory "AH
been achieved. 49,. .o,fo-.
orco, said the Car, is Of the gravest
inanortance. 1t concerns the more
sneedv equipment Of the army WIN
rppnnitions. which is the one object
for which our valiant troops wait ~
order TO stop foreign invasion anu
bring success once more 10 our aLIis,
Parliament has given me resoIu1ey
md without the least hesitation the
oniv ren,v worthy of RUSSIA re-
NV which I expected from it-name, y
r,or until victory is complete. l DOUBT
NOT that this is the voice Of the whole
prssian nation. Nevertheless, the
creat resolution we have taken I'M
nIies the greatest intensity OF efort
on orr part This thought has become
,,niversai. hut it is necessary to put
II into action without delay, and II -
the precise way in which this is 20
be done that should occupy our con-
ferences. ,h. IN
oe+ber in the common work of solidar-
ftv' the government, delegates Of Par-
lament and delegates from public IN
stitutions and our industrles-in a
word the representatives OF all busi-
ness In Russia have entrusted you with
COMPLETE confidence, with powers OF an
vocational extent. | shall always IoI-
low with the most profound attentio9;
your labors and will take personal
part in them, If necessary.
"Drive Foe from Borders."-Czar.
"'We have a great task before US
We shall concentrate in 1t all the hu-
man effort of the country. Let as leave
aside for the moment every other pre-,
occupation, however grave, and even II
il should concern the state, so long a;
! it does not esseptially affect the pres
I ent time. Nothing must distract oul
thoughts, our Will ana Jul SbiS'. .
from what is now our single goal, when
is to drive the enemy from our bor'
ders
"'With this end In view, we must
make certain of the complete military
equipment of our active army and otnei
troops called to the colors. This tass
is now entrusted TO you gentlemen.
know that you will devote all your
strength and all your love for the Fa-
therland to it's accomplishment. Ser
to work with the help of God"
War Minister Polivanoff reviewed
the measures previously taken for in
creasing the output of munitions, and
said it was now their arduous task to
raise that output to the maximum.
Wants Complete Victory.
VI. Koulomzine. president OF the
Council OF the Empire, said that an IN
complete victory would threaten the
country with a continuation Of its
economic dependence, and therefore all
must contribute to the work OF equip
ping the land and sea forces fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
RUMANlA FEARS
TEUTON INVASION
Allies Speed Dardanelles
Campaign to Send
Her Aid.

London, Sept. 4-The invasion a,
Rumania BY the Austro- Germans. with
or without declaration Of war. is be-.
ing discussed as a probability IN N,
Balkan capitals. As no aid can h.
sent to the Rumanians in men ana
munitions until the DardsnelIs. AZ.
opened u Is expected that the efforts
TO force the straits will be further IN.
creased by the armies and navies Of the
Allies.
1t IS announced officially At Nlsb
that the final draft Of serbia's an,ver
70 the note Of the Qusdruple Entente
is ready and will be presented soon
It is presumed here that the reply on
the whole will be favorable in regard
to concessions to Bulgaria. although
LITTLE hope is entertained that Serbia
will grant her late enemy all the ter.
ritory demanded in Macedonia.
Advices from Sofia indicate that IN.
less the whole Of Macedonia is con.
coded there is little chance of re-estab.
lishment Of the Balkan League. Il /,
pointed out in official circles at the
bulgarian capital that compliance with
the programme Of the Entente Allie,
means actual participation in the war
while agreement TO the request Of the
Central Powers implies merely friend.
ly neutrality, expressed in permitting
the shipment through Bulgaria Of arms
and other war supplies for the Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Makes Clear
POpe's Peace Attitude

Rome, Sept. 4.-Cardinal Gibbons's
interview with President Wilson is
considered by the Vatican as the most
important event in the campaign for
the re-establishment of peace, but the
Holy See wishes to have the attitude Of
the Pope plainly set forth, to avoid
Misunderstanding, and therefore has
issued a formal statement TO the effect
that the Pope did not send any special
message by the Cardinal 70 the Pres
ident. The statement follows:
reports from America concerning
the visit Of Cardinal Gibbons TO Wash
ington might give the impression that
the Cardinal was the bearer Of spe-
cial message from Pope Benedict TO
President Wilson. which is not the fact.
1t is considered important by the Vati-
can authorities that the facts be stated
with careful exactness to avoid misun-
derstandings which might hinder the
supreme object Of peace.
Cardinal Gibbons did not need any
special written message from the Pope,
a he thoroughly knows the ideas and
aims Of the Pontitf. and undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

capture wilma and the fortress Of
Rovno, far TO the south. and intrench
for the autumn and winter. The in
vaders are within ten miles Of Rovno,
and are working against the northern
end of the line, especially at Ida, fifty
miles southeast of Wilma. 1t is be-
lieved here that the Russians have ex-
cellent chances Of successfully defend
ing the Dvina line.
A conference of Petrograd city coun-
cilmen ard citizens has selected COM
mittee, of which Alexander Guchkoff is
a member, to prepare a resolution for
submission to the council on Wednes-
day next NJ. Guchkoff criticised the
conduct of the war, and suggested that
a deputation De sent to the Emperor
bearing a message in line with that
adopted by the council and citizens of
Moscow. NJ. Falbork, q Liberal coun-
Gilman, expressed desire for popu-
lar expression Of the nations deter
mination TO wage the war to victorl-
Gus conclusion His utterances were
loudly appiauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
DE OLIVERA CARRIES
BRAZIL GREETINGS
Ambassador Confers with Secre-
tary Lansing Before Sailing
for Home.

senior Cardoza de Olivera. the Bra
lillian Ambassador to Mexico. VINO re-
Gently left Mexico City 10 visit Wash
;nqton and confer with Secretary Ian.
sing on the Mexican situation, sailed
Tor Rio de Janeiro yesterday on the
Iamport & Holt liner Nasari. lie was
accompanied by his wife and ms four
daughters, the Misses Carlota. VIZ
einia. Marie and Lydia de Olivera.
The ambassador said he was on his
way home on six months leave, and
was uncertain whether he would re-
turn 10 mis- post in Mexico.
"When came 20 this country from
Mexico two weeks ago" he said. 81
made IL a hard and fast rule that l
would not discuss Mexican affairs. /
did talk Of the situation. hut il was
only in private conference with Mr..
Lansing. the Secretary OF State "
Senior Olivera. who represented the
United States in Mexico City after the
Withdrawal Of the American charge
d'afFaires. said that Brazil was now in
che bond Of a most friendly regard
toward the United states.
81 think the circumstances and good
fortune that made u possible f,r me
70 be Of service 90 this country have
helped unite the two republics. This
relationship is going to increase as the
two nations come in closer touch COM
mercially.
Before left Washington Mr.. viii
son sent 10 me through his Secretary
Of State a letter from himself 70 the
President Of Brazil. and IL will be my
first duty % deliver It on my arrival
in Rio de Janeiro."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Fear Again That Japan
Is Mixing i'll Mexico

Washington, Sept. 4.-Fears that
Japan is again attempting 10 emoar-
rass the United States In It's Mexican
pohcy are entertained IN o!hcla! clIS4eo
rs result Of the publication by tAe
Carranza agency here o. an interNle"
recently gwen out AT Vera Cruz D!
Sanlro Chashi, private secretary 70
Mr.. Adatchi, the Japanese Minister 20
NexIco. MIR. Chashl is reported 10
have declared that "CarIanAa Is the
onv man through whom can ne IN
sured the salvation OF the country.
No action is contemplated by Uhe
State Department, because priNa'e
secretary is not accredited by ms gov
eminent, but Mr. Chashi 5 intimate re-
latious with the minister Indicate tnat
the feeling may extend 20 Toxic. Dur
ING HuertAs regime the japanese gov
eminent openly opposed the American
policy toward the dictator, ana, II Is
thought here. sought IN many ways 10
breed trouble for this government.
II is known that Japan is ANXIOUS
N curry favor with the Mexican gov
eminent, and the presumption IS NAV
the Eastern empire is tying 10 Gay
rama in the belief that he eyentua!Iy
will be recognized. Japan's territorial
ambitions In Lower California are be
iieye5 by some to be at the root OF
the matter. The possession Of Magda-
lena Bay as naval base would give
Japan command Of the Pacihc entrance
10 The Panama Canal.
Minister Adatcm IS on his way 10
New York with his secretary Ny
4datchi is reported TO be seriously III.
n is thought probable that informal
clforts will be made 20 obtain an e%-
plapation Of MIR. ChashIs statement
with possibly a reputation b. The MIN
ister. Co., .
The fact that the United States is
aiming at establishing peace IN Mexico
through an agreement OF the lactloh-
ISIS 10 which Carranza has thus Iaf
been opposed, makes the statement OF
ar CGashi seem particularly obJec-
tionabie TO officials Of this goVernmeh
STATE Department officials sald 10
dav they had no advices to suDstanu-
ate reports that Mexican troops were
concentrating along the border IN
Northeast Mexico, although the sltua-
ton is viewed with increasing appfe-
hension. Practically al mobile forces
OF the regular army are at the disposal
of Major General Funston.
Two hundred persons, lncIpGihg
many women and children, were k'lIed
i'm a train wreck several days ago ZOO
miles east of Mexico City. American
Consul SIliman, reporting TO the STATE
Department to-day, said the disaster
was IAN appalling one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
U. S. GUARDS SUBMARINES
Navy Men Detailed To Prevent Breach
of Neutrality.

Quincy. Mass, Sept. 4.-0ficers OF
the United States Navy will be detailed
on board the ten submarines recently
constructed at the yards Of the Fore
River Shipbuildng Corporation for the
British government. after tho boats
leave the shipyard. J. W. Powell, pres
ident of the corporation, said to-day;
"The Navy Department has consent
ed to detail these officers so that all
question rs TO the possibility of the
removal OF the boats from this country
10 the possession of belligerent dur
ING the present war is eliminated. 1t
has further been arranged that when
the boats are completed they Will be
sent to the Boston navy yard"
Washington, Sept. Navy Depart
ment officials will look into reports
that ten American built submarines
have crossed the Atlantic under their
own power and now are with the Al
lied fleets.
Secretary Daniels has been assured
that the submarines being built at
Quincy will not be delivered during
the war. He said that it would be a
violation Of neutrality for the con-
structor to knock them down and re-
assemble the parts in another country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
FRENCH MAINTAIN
HEAVY GUNFIRE

London. Sept. 4.-The French artil-
lery FIRE on the western front continues
with increasing vigor. Paris tells Of
violent engagements north
east and south OF Arras and at other
points between the Disc and the Aisne.
Bomb and grenade fighting has &C.
CURED in Champagne and on the west
ern outskirts OF the Argonne. The Bel
gian War Office tells Of heavy bonn
bardment along the front. especially in
the neighborhood of Dixmude. Berlin
says the situation is unchanged.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued by the Paris War Office to-
night:
The artillery action continues in
Artois between the Somme and the
Disc, and to the north of the Aisne.
In reply TO our destructive fire di
rected against their trenches and
works the enemy has thrown against
Rheims about a hundred shells. So
far as reported there were no vic
Tins.
Engagements with bombs and gren-
AIDES have occurred in. Champagne
and on the western outskirts OF the
Argonne. There has been cannonad-
ing on both sides 70 the north of
Flirey and near Leintrey.
The afternoon statement said:
Yesterday saw artillery engage
ments Of particular violence TO the
northeast and to the south of Arras;
in the sectors of Rollincourt, Wailly
and Breteneourt, as well as between
the Disc and the Aisne in the region
Of Quennevieres and near Nouvron.
In the environs of Vsuquois we
exploded several mines which Sc
riously damaged the works of the
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

expounded them to President Wilson IN
the conversation that was had with
him"
The situation at the present moment
it is pointed out, does not seem faVor-
able for the Pope to take the initiative
in the matter Of peace, but the Pontiff
is ready to help in all possible ways in
any effort in that direction, from what
ever quarter it comes. The opinion is
expressed in Vatican circles here that
the United States is in the best posi-
ton to undertake such a mission.
Washington, Sept 4.-When Cardinal
Gibbons called at the White House on
Thursday he said he had delivered a
message to the President from Pope
Benedict. The Cardinal, however, de-
clined to discuss the contents Of the
message. From other sources it was
learned that a message had reached
Cardinal Gibbons by cable on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Peace Friends Differ
on Subject of Embargo
Ia T,lerraph 20 u TrIbune.l

Chicago, Sept. Am attempt to
commit the Friends of Peace TO the
embargo on American made munitions
to-day precipitated among the execu-
tive heads q clash which may be taken
TO the floor of the convention.
John Brlsben Walker, national
president of the organizations; Mrs.
William r. Shepherd wife Of Profess
sor Shepherd, of Columbia University
and head Of the women's department;
Alexander 7. Moore, Pittsburgh pub
Usher, who is national secretary, and
Anna VI. Schneider, general chairman
Of the vomens section Of the conven-
ton, all said they would oppose with
all their might the embargo propa-
gandists
They said they would insist that the
convention officially make no attack
Of any kind on President Wilson or
the Federal government.
81 certainly will have nothing to do
with the movement if it is TO be turned
into purely pro-German propaganda
against the expectation of American
made munitions, although | am OPP
posed, in the bigger sense, 10 our peo-
pies manufacturing munitions with
which TO kill human beings" said MIR.
Moore. he is the husband Of Lillian
Russell.
This movement is bigger than any
one nation or the cause Of any nation"
be continued. at is not for or against
any nation now at war-it IS world
movement for peace"
Mr.. Walker, the national president.
said:
I'VE are greatly misunderstood in
some quarters on this point. We are
not pro-Germsn propagandists. What
ever may be the individual views as 10
the shipping of American made NUM-
tions TO the belligerents, the Friends Of
Peace movement is above any parti-
san viewpoint.
1--WE are trying TO bring the people
Of this world TO see tina, war is useless
and horrible and is really an attack on
civilization. We shall combat any ef-
fort Of course, TO use the movement
for the benefit Of any belligerent. We
are simply opposed TO all war"
Whether the embargo resolution vii!
reach the convention through the Reso-
lutions Committee is doubtful. The
author Of the resolution is Chancellor
J. J. Tobias, Of the Chicago Law
School. He announced this afternoon
thal ne WOulQ IVY 10 nave the commit
tee adopt the resolution, and that,
failing in the attempt. he would pre-
sent il on the floor OF the convention.
Prior 20 the meeting of the commit
tee, late to-day, Chancellor Tobias said
he was certain TO meet strenuous OPP
position. He and Mr.. Walker dis
agreed" on the subject, he said.
Tobias VIII Fight.
81 intend 10 fight the matter 10 a
finish, though" he added. 81 am con-
WINGED that | represent sentiment in
this section al least"
The committee meeting was secret
Mr.. Walker. national chairman Of the
society, said its proceedings would not
be divulged until IL reported 10 the
convention.
81 am not a propaganda" said Mrs.
Shepherd. my husband has never
been a propagandist in his teachings
and writings.
ut would be very unfair to repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Cardinal Is Silent
on Vatican Statement

Baltimore, Sept. cardinal Glib
bons adhered tonight to his policy of
reticence regarding his conversation
with President Wilson. He read the
formal statement issued by the Vati-
can saying he was not the bearer Of
special message" from Pope Bene-
dict to President Wilson. but would
not comment upon it or any other
phase of the European situation.
Earlier in the day the Cardinal gave
evidence Of qualification when he read
the Rome dispatch Of last night quot
ing the Pope as expressing the belief
that the President was now in a posi-
ton to address the belligerents with
authority and probably could induce
them to take the preliminary steps
which would lead TO negotiations for
peace. He made no comment. however.