davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

Fer Sale-ROou'ing Iouses.
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
Z. l. Daniel Furu & Matt. Fcty.
FOR SALE or rent small rooning house
Oh p rent. 1903 Alameda Ave Phone 705G.
WOULD YOU LIKE THIS.
rooms and . p0rcnes. splendid district,
nice furniture. only S1G75- $500 cash, balance
10 suit See Mr. Rice.
RamFy Bros.
COG First Nat. Bank Bldg Phone 61s
II ROOMS, steam heat. good location
Phone e547-
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE.
q rooms right down town. always full. 4
bargain $500. See Mr.. Rice And others .
20 20 rooms.
Bamey Bros.
COS First Nat Bank Bldg Phone G11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

BUILD YOUR HOME in Manhattan
Heights No regrets afterwards as 10
the location you put money into.
IEAVEIL. PALM Il SHERMAN.
2O7 MILLS ST. PHONE 422G
SOLE AGENTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25
SIZE Is A RARGAIN.

II rooms and porch. good location. Rent only
$50. Rooms all rented Only $3.50. See Mr.
Rice.
Ramey Bros.
sn9 First Nat. Bank Bldg Phone G11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

ALL THESE ARE BARGAINS.
S28S5.
room modern bungalow. hardwood
throughout, furnace heat. tile floor
in bath. ? lots. $3.50 cash. bal. 225
mo.
$500.
room bungalow, lots. paving paid,
= block 70 car. $50 cash. $3.50
inc int
$500.
WHY PAY RENTe
room modern brick bungalow. on
south front lots, west Of Piedras
4 St. blocks 20 car. $50 cash. SIS
inc inst
FINE NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW
To trade for auto or lots as first
payment
Nhite-Paden Realty Co.
11-12-13 Morgan Bldg.
Phone 1549.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

That there is stli cheap land near Fl Paso.
on the mesa east Of Fl Paso. we can sell
land from 81 to So per acre bonus in tracts
from 500 acres Up. Some Of this land IS
suitable TO cry farming and chicken ranches
all TO grazing
jay F. Knox Company.
209 Mills St Phone Sa5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

CLOSE E-NEW BUNGALOW.
, Only blocks from Library Very desirable
location on high ground and good neighbor-
hood. House has rooms and glasssd in
sleeping porch, hardwood floors. book cases.
mantle, buffet and kitchen cabinet Buy
this and save your rent and car fare 1t is
an ideal home in every respect $500 down,
balance easy monthly payments
HOWELL REALTY CO..
so2 Herald Bldg Phone 5s7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

5 PASsENGER Overland ss75. Terms W. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

FOR SALE room bungalow, 5000 block.
Bliss street. See W c shaw. 49, Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

NIHtflIIa-l-'D T -lININ 10 IL - II
For valley land in either upper or lower
valley.
Jay T. Knox Company.
eos Mills St Phone S45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
rURTISS WINS FIGHT
FOR PATENT RIGHTS
ON HYDROAEROPLANES

New York. Sept. Sword was re-
|cetved from washington at the Aero
Club of America today that the
patent tribunal had granted decision
lin favor Of Glenn H. Curtiss in his
Utilization with Albert II. Janin over
patents, which gave him
|exclusive rights for all marine heavier
than-air flying machines in this coun-
TRY.
The patent involved In the litigation
-. on a device which balanced the
rv,nr machine on the water and at
|.ne same time enabled it to rise from
the SURFACE at q high rate Of speed.
M consisted OF small wooden plane
attached to the bottom Of floats sep
|arating the lower wings.
Recent rulings have given to Cur-
|tiss the sole title to flying boat pat
Tents. Saturdays decision places hAm
In complete control OF the entire sea
|pIane situation--both flying boats
land hydroplAnss. He will now be en-
fabIed to collect royalties for every
machine Of either type built in this
oDantry- q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
GERMANS TORPEDOLINE.R
MAYUPSET PEACE DREAM
Official Report By Consul
Wood to State Department

Washington, Sept. 5.-Consul Wood at Queens
town made this report to the State Department:
"The Allan liner Hesperian torpedoed by German
submarine seventy miles southeast of Fasnet at $50
O'Clock Saturday evening. One two Americans on
board None lost.
''Loss of life about eight Vessel has not sunk
Admiralty boats landed passengers and troops at $50
O'Clock this morning.
'sHave returned to bring Hesperian in here Due
about clock tomorrow morning.
'sThere were forty five Canadian troops on board
unorganized and mainly invalded Also Al inch
gun mounted and visible on stern Vessel bound
for Montreal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Chicago, Sept 5.--Applause and
handclapping greeted the announce
ment to the FRIENDS Of Peace" to-
day Of the torpedoing OF the Allan
liner Hesperian. There were cries OF
Shame! Shame." and Kisses ana the
jollif1cation over the latest develop
ment In the submarine warfare be-
came subdued.
Other features OF the first session
OF the Friends" was the bitter ex-
ecration Of American newspapers and
sharp criticism of President Wilson
The money interests. and especially
ing munitions Of war. aided and
abetted by "a venal and prejudiced
press" came In for especial aenun-
citation. The attendance was below
1000, whereas 1t had been announc-
ed and expected that the figures
would 90 far above this. The speak
ers attributed the small attendance
to Misunderstanding as to the ell
gtbility OF thousands who desired to
attend and to the attitude OF the
PRO British press"
Mrs. Anna NJ. Schaedler opened the
meeting by greeting the audience In
the name Of the women OF Chicago
She introduced John Brisben Walker,
permanent chairman. After speak
ing Of the suffering the war is caus-
ing in Europe she said:
Register Silent Vow.
Friends OF peace. I ask you to
stand in silence for a brief space
sending your thoughts out in sympa-
thy to your unfortunate brothers
Each will make such silent prayer
as his soul dictates. Each will reg
lister his silent vow to heaven that
he will do his share 10 end the sys-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
FRIENDS OF PEACE URGED
TO USE WARFARE. METHODS
Applause and Handspring at News Of Torpedoing OF
Hesperian Drowned In Cries of Shame and Kisses
Press Called Nenal and Preiudieed,

tenn of militarism which makes pos
sible such a cataclysm. a
The audience stood silently with
bowed heads while the orchestra
played
! Until the problem OF war is solved
civilization stands in the balance.
Mr. Walker continued. There r.
only one real problem In the world
today-the abolition OF war-and the
only solution to 1t is doing away with
militarism in every form.
There have been peace societies
for a hundred years. but their mem
bers never have exploited peace at
the expense OF militarism. / feel
confident that your convention will
mark the beginning OF the end OF
militarism.
Woman to End Militar1m.
lone reason why this problem II
to be solved now II the entry of wo-
man into political life. 1t 10 her vote
tarism and It 10 right. therefore. that
the first session OF the worlds first
real peace convention should be con-
Quoted by the women OF State
which recently gave them suffrage
Miss Florence King. president Oh
the Chicago Women's Association OF
Commerce, said:
'In time of war let us prepare for
peace. In warfare. Incompetence
were intolerabte. Inefficiency Is fatal.
War learns quickly what peace is
slow to learn. AMI we. as women,
should apply the efilcient methods OF
warfare to tho promotion OF peace.
With the progress Of commercialisn.
unusual intercourse requires unusual
reorganization. Closer relations be-
tween nations are bound TO give rise
to disputes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
WEAVING NET AROUND
SUSPECTED NEGROES
Police Claim Evidence Is Strong In
the Murder Case of DIR. Mohr.

Providence r. l.. Sept. 5.-There
will be nothing coming out OF the
Bristol County Jail from George W.
Heals. Cecil V. Brown and Henry
Speliman. who accused Mrs, Elizabeth
L. Mohr OF hiring them to kill DR..
c. Franklin Mohr and do UP his COM
panion, Emily Burger. on Darlington
Hill last Tuesday night. and yester-
day denied confessinS the crime. as
sorting that Mrs. Mohr was innocent
The police have shut OF all inter
views and possible strengthening OF
the alibi each IL endeavoring to set
up. The only point Heals has made
With reference to his denial that he
was at Mrs. Mohr's house on Monday
night when the shooting was finally
arranged for, is the statement OF an
employee at Mohr's Newport Villa
that Heals was there Monday nigh,
and did not leave for Providence until
the following morning.
Chief of, Police Robbins OF Bar
rington has been mailing fazt- the
confession OF the trio which Chief In
spector o'Neil says was freely made
without any rough-house. third da-
gree work. as Brown and Spellman
allege.
Chief Robbins while transferring
AhG~ Ad0IlCIa O-k1I3&bQA de.
cided he would pick corroborative ad-
missions from this. They were hand
cufxed together and arriving at the
scene OF the shooting Robbins drew
up at the roadside and told the pris-
oners to alight and show him how
they left the place after the occu-
pants Of the automobile had been
shot.
Without any hesitation they piloted
him and another ofi1cer down a path
leading Into the thick woods. A fence
was encountered. which Spellman
said would not be necessary to climb
as there was break In 1t through
which he passed Tuesday night. Pass:
ing through this. the prisoners walked
a short way down the path to the
drive In the Rhode Island Country
Club grounds leading to Nyatt Sta.
ton.
While they were passing Echo Lake
a part Of the clubs reservation. Spell
man said that ne had thrown hts CUR
in there. Brown. however. said that
he had thrown his into the brook
further up the road.
Miss Burger was not In 20 favorable
condition today, although the hospi-
tal stan does not think that there are
yet grounds for apprehension
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
EDITORIAL EULOCIZES
CERMANY'S YIELDING:
CENSOR GETS BUSY

Rome, Sept. 5.-The Osservatore Ro-
mana today reproduces a passage from
Pope Benedict's encyclical sent on NJ
vember l, 1914. exhorting the rulers of
the different nations to resort to other
than warltke means to settle inter
national differences The paper in quot
ing the Pope's words In the encyclic u
-says that Germany and the United
States. wisely followed the popes adj
vice and thus averted war
Yesterdays censored editorial in tn >
Osservatore dealt with the subject. was
stopped. because II was said to SAVIOR
OF Germany. that country's government
being unduiy eulogfzed for yielding to
American demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
CLOSED, NEGROES
CAN'T GET MONEY FOR
TRIP ON HORSE SHIP

New York, Sept. 5.--Ninety-one
city yesterday. were forced to put up
at the municipal lodging tonight The
men were employed to look after a
cargo of horses bought by the Brit
ism government and shipped from
NEWPORT News TO Liverpool IN In1y-
They did their work and returned
here on the C.meronia yesterday. The
British consul met them at the pier
and explained that he could not ply
them for their six weeks work until
the banks open Tuesday. The men
tried the colored Y. NJ. c. A.. but
found 1t too small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
GUNS FOR DEFENSE DO NOT
MAKE SHIP WAR VESSEL

New York. Sept 5.-The United States govern
ment decided last fall in the case of foreign vessels
leaving American ports that the carrying of guns of
not more than sxinch calibre if the number and posi-
tons of such guns indicated that they pure for
defensive purposes did not cause vessel to lose its
status as merchant ship and to become vessel
President Wilson in his second note to Germany
garding the sinking of the Lustana referred to this
distinction in the purpose for which guns carried
which replying to the German assertion that the
Lusitania was Undoubtedly equipped with masked
guns" In performing its duty neutral power the
President said, it the duty of the United States
to see that the Lusitana not armed for offensive
action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
Attack on Allan Liner Puts
Matters Back Where They
Were in Arabic Case
BERLIN MUST EXPLAIN
MEANING OF MESSAGE
Will Be Asked Why German
Ambassador 8 Representa-
tons Seem Without Founda-
tion-Hesperian NotW armed

Washington, Sept. 5.--Tiat the tor
pedoing Of the Allan Liner Hesperian
by a German Submarine has destroyed
at one blow the beautiful structure OF
peace and amtfy built up In Washing
ton during the last two weeks through
the efforts of the German ambassador
was the hel!ef Ia Nashiagtoa- tonight
Offlcials werA dismayed at the first
reports OF the tore pdoing of the Hes
perian and permitted themselves the
hope that theae were not true until an
Official report was received from Consul
Frost at Queenstown this evening. II
Is now regarded that matters stand
exactly where they did after the Ard
bic was sunk III German submarine.
This government will look to Berlin
to explain how II was that while the
German Ambassador here has repre-
scented that German submarines were
not to attack liners without warning
and without regard to the lives Of
those on board. twice within three
weeks liners have been so attacked.
The State Department received only
La brief dispatch on the incident to-
night. This does not make all de-
tails clear. bat the conclusion was
drawn from Il chat the Hesperian was
attacked without warning. It /. ar
sumed here t6at II warning had been
given no one would have been killed,
and also that, having warned all on
board to take TO boats. the submarine
would have fired enough torpedoes to
insure sinking the vessel. This has
been the case In previous cases where
warning was given.
Duty to nGmnnd Explanation.
Consul FrOses report shows that at
tleast one. and perhaps two. A,oeri-
lea n. were IN bfsard Though no Amer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
f|GHIIhe on BORDER
HALIs;; VILLA CUT OFF
1IeUcans Disappear In Night and
Texans Rcst-Carranxistas
+ Claim Gatns.

El Paso. Tex. Sept. General Ia
cinto Trevino. Carranxa commander
In the Monterey district. today cap
tured saltillo from the vilnstas, ac-
Icord,ng to information reaching the
border. thus opening direct commu-
snication from the American border at
Eagle Pass with the Mexican national
capital. The Carranzistas also claim
TO have captured Paredon. west OF
Monterey and north of Saltillo. The
capture OF each place. the Carranxa
leaders assert. opens the way for their
plans for moving against Torreon from
the east as we'll as the south. and re-
moves the possibility OF a villa at
tack upon Monterey.
According to such information as
reached here- today from the BFewns-
Iville region. the battle fought yester-
day between American soldiers. Texas
Rangers and American possemen on
one side OF the river and Mexicans on
the other was not resumed today. The
MexIcans disappeared during the
might, but scouting parttes exchanged
UnOt9 during the oay W1tn some OF
the Mexican bandits who have been
raiding on the Texas side. With the
arrival today at Brownsville Of the
Fourth Infantry from Texas City.
Colonel Robert L. Billiard moved the
headquarters OF the Twenty-sixth In
fantry into the interior to Harlingen,
twenty six miles from Brownsville.
and close to the scene Of yesterday .
battle across the International line.
American of1icials here have received
word from ofFicers NJ Brownsville that
they have positive evidences that the
|Carransa soldiers have Ared from Mex
leo upon United States army aero
planes even II. as Carransa command
|ers claim. Carranza troops we're not
guilty yesterday OF firing across the
border at the Americana
II was believed today that there
lare now sufiicient number Of troops
I'm the Brownsville district to care TOT
Tho situation unless there - Z repe-
titicn Of yesterdays affair and the
American are attacked from the Mex
Iican side Of the river:
An foFdb are now guarded, and y
Iis impossible Tor bAisdits 70 cross from
Mexico without being dstected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
DRExEL. FRENCH's CHAUFFEUR
COMES HOME ON n VISIT

New York. Sept 5.-James Strong
Drax~l S.of Philsdslphia and, Londca.
who gave up aeropianing 1T the start
Of the European war to become General
Sir John French's chauffeur. arrived
today on the Anchor Liner Cameronia.
for a VISIT. Mr.. Drexei. who 10 the
son Of Anthony J. Drexel. Of Philadel-
phia. was one Of the most successful
Of the amateur aviators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
SLIDE AT CULEBRA TIES
UP ~ SHIPS IN CANAL.

Panama, Sept. 5.--Another slide oc-
CURED In the Panama Canal today At
tho Culehra Cut and ~ q result the
liners. KroonlAnd and Finland. with
twenty-six other vessels are being
held up.
The canal authorities say that the
channel will be cleared within two
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

waycross. Ca. Sept. Though ac-
AcidentAliy shot eighteen years ago.
DR.. ]. H. Latimer. member Of the City
Council. did not have the Last shot
removed until several days ago. when
he underwent I slight opeRati0n and
had . No. bird shot taken from his
right hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
POLICE OF PATERSON
RIFLE MISS FLYNN BY
PREVENTING SPEECH

New York. Sept. ELIZA beth Cur
ley Flynn. the l. w. w. agitator and
lecturer, is highly indignant over the
drastic treatment that the police OF
Paterson. " j. used on last Friday
night to prevent her from addressing
a meeting of silk workers and says
that she will sue the officials OF the
city for false arrest and denying her
the rights Of citizen in using force
to prevent her from making her
speech.
Miss Flynn went to Paterson last
Friday night and entered a hall that
she and some other speakers from
the I. w. W. had rented. but before
the. meeting could begin Chief u
Police Btnson and q ssuad OF police
drove the audience from the hail.
Miss Flynn then went TO the hall
used by the Workmen's Circle and
here the chief placed her under ar.
rest.
NAN IN WHEEL-CHAIR
: TAKEN ON LIQUOR CHARGE
WILDER Grant. well known white
man who gets about Richmond in a
rolling-chair being cripple. was ar
rested yesterday BY O1licer r. B
Sowell, Jr., charged with aellinf
w1fiskey. He was batIsd FOR hia an.
Epearance in court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Rome. Sept. 5.--Gemai Pasha. who
had fallen In disgrace owing to the
failure Of the invasion of Egypt, and
had been transferred to Bagdad. has
mssteriously disappeared. 1t 10 sus-
pected that he is in hiding somewhere
in Arabia. where IL Is believed he Is
plotting for an Arab revolt against
the Young Turks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
RUSSIANS ARE HOLDING
TEUT0N ARMY IN CHECK
After Taking Bridge Head Germans
Have Been Unable TO
Cross Dyina.
RUSSIAN CAVALRYMEN IN
GRODNO TAKE PRISONERS
Re-enter Town After Evacuation and
ments Feature Fighting In France.

London. sept. 5.-For the moment
at least the Russians appear to be
holding the German and Austrian ad-
vance. In the east, while the Germans,
according to L1eir own claim, and the
admissions of the Russian war office.
after succeeding in capturing the
bridge head at Friederichstadt on
Thursday have not yet been able to
cross the Dvina to attack the town
itself and to cut the rail communica-
tons between Riga and Dvisk.
In the region east of Grodno the
Russians have been fighting desperate
rear guard battles wsaich have 30 ef-
fectively checked the Germans that
practically the entire forces which
held this salient have been able to
withdraw to safety.
Petrograd dispatches say that even
after the town Of Grodno was evac-
uated cavalry attachments re-entered
the city and fought with such tell
Ing effect that they were able to carry
away number OF German machine
guns and $50 prisoners. Tonight Ber-
lin says that the number of prisoners
made in this region has been increased
ito $500.
Between Grodno and the region
east of Bielostock there seems to have
been little change. though further 20
the south the Germans. after very
severe fighting. have succeeded in
|capturing the bridgehead on the ia
eclda at Observation-Disclosures, where
they were held up fer some time. and
are now drawing nearer to Pinsk
Slightly to the north of this region
the German advance guards are with
lin about twenty miles Of Slonim. an
important railway point on the rail-
way which runs from Bielostock to
Baranow.tzchi and Mlnsk
In GaIicia the Russians are making
a strong stand on the banks of the
Zereth. and are temporarily holding
/ the Austrians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
Artillery is Featured.

Paris, Sept. 5.-The word artillery
continues to feature the French war
effice statements. In the Argonne. in
the forest Of Apremont, on the Cham
payne front, and at several other
places In the western theater, the
French and Germans. according to
tonights report, are busy cannonad-
ing. No consequential gain by either
side u announced in the ofiiciai state
ments. The night report tells OF Brit
ish gains on the -Galiipoii peninsula
since the end OF August" In the
situation Is described as calm. the
statement adds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Ffnanciers Leave England
London. Sept 5.--The Official press
bureau tonight announced that The
Anglo French mission OF fnanciers to
the United States for the improvement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

tcontiHGea o. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

.cr-ti-~-A =. second Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
.Jingoes out In Front.

And now comes trouble with the jlngoes.
Tho resolution says:
Every writer. public speaker and pub
lie official who shall advocate war shall
rthwith upon such advocacy notify the
President thereof. conviction OF failure TO
do SO being punishable by imprisonment
for not less than i've years nor more than
ten. In the event of war following such
advocacy within five years such persons
shall he required to go Ia the front as
common soldiers and remain in the thick
Of the fight until the end of the war un-
less sooner killed or incapacitated by
wounds. II wounded such persons upon
recovery shall be sent back TO the front
II the war be still in progress"
In tho formulation and execution of for
eign policies Congress would work through
Joint committee on foreign relations
made mp of an equal number of men from
each house, Congress in Joint session elect
ing the chairman who would he head
Of the Department of State, In unusual
and important matters this chairman
would act only upon the initiative OF Con
gross as expressed directly or through the
Joint committee on foreign relations.
Secret diplomacy would he guarded
against In this manner
Not later than the close Of each bust
ness day II shall he the duty of the chair
man of this committee to furnish repre-
sontatives Of the press with complete and
accurate copies Of CD all dispatches sent
during the day to representatives Of for
oign nations, 90 TO all American Amhas-
sadorp, Ministers aud Consuis aud go
from representatives Of foreign Govern
iucuts, l, shalt b .nlaTfu! TO send verbal
messages or 10 direct messages to any