davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
The Safest Investments

Are those that do Dot fuctuate during dis
turbcd conditions Of the money or stock mar
kets First Decd Of trust potcs thnt mort
gsses), we'll occurred on real estate in the Di.
tIict Of Colombia, constitute gilt -edge" in
veStmtnts. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
rotations Tor their stability. and are exempt
from ta1aticn as PERSONAL property. We can
EiTrly such INVESTMENTS in amounts from 80
upward. Send for Jooklet. Concerning Loans
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter Co.. woodward
Sul!onx Closing
| Bid Asked
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22

Norway ships over Gsog teas Of fer
rosilicon annually.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
BALTIMORE sT0Cl- MARKET.

CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22

Missouri Kansas and Texas issues
were heavy on selling for foreign &C
count. the preferred losing six points
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

ew York. April u.-ouotatious On miscellaneous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

goods workers may be postponed
from next Monday for week on ac-
count of number of Jewish holidays
falling in this week.
Eight additional mattress manu-
facturers have signed the agreement
desired by mattress makers union.
Louis Jacobs, manager Superior Bed
ding Co., 1043 W. Randolph ST., was
stabbed in the neck in a fight yes
terday. Police arrested three union
men, none of whom did the stabbing.
l. Qua, union leader, says astrike-
breaker stabbed Jacobs by mistake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

mostly ClNluduS OhS SOlulS1 uCdO'
Dead are: II men, 2>~~women, 6
children.
Accepting figures of British press
bureau Zeppelins and German taubes
have caused deaths of 122 persons;
all but one of them civilians. Wound
ed more than 800 persons since war
began.
Gable dispatches to United Press
today indicated that there were two
separate raids on London during the
night.
New York, Sept. 9.-That German
Zeppelins last night raided city of
London itself and perhaps for first
time reached heart of London is in
Dictated by cable dispatches.
Interview with Italian inventor
Marconi, cabled to United Press by
William G. Shepherd from London
apparently confirms idea that Yep
pelins bombarded London. Censor
allows Marconi's statement that he
saw Zeppelins used" last night to be
cabled to New York. On visits to
London Marconi, it is well known
fact, usually stops at hotel near Ira
falgar Square.
If Zeppelins dropped bombs on
Trafalgar Square, they we're lirectly
above one of principal American CEN
tres of London. &:
Metropole Hotel, Grand Hotel and
Victoria Hotel, all popular with Amer
leans are either on square or only a
block away. Carlton Hotel is also
nearby, as are Morley's and Golden
Cross Hotels, all well known to Amer
leans.
Great Nelson column is in centre
of square and behind it is national
gallery, which houses Lonlon's art
treasures.
-O-O-
HADMEMT CTDITE nnOTnHMER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09


THE MODERN BABY
BY Jim Nance
You can tango in the parIor,
You can do a highland fling,
You can bang the old piano,
Let the good old music ring. :,
You can play the graphanoIa,
Leave the sound doors open wide;
You can hire a street piano
To bang away outside.
Do two-step in the Kitchen,
Dance jig out in the hall;
For we have taught our baby girl
To sleep right through it all.
Sit has to be done when you
live in an apartment in Chicago.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Bethle-
hem Steel reached 325, new high. All
war stocks up.
CHICAGO GRAIN. = Grain up.
Provisions down. Sept. wheat close,
.951B.
THE CAT
He-The professor has returned
with very interesting relic.
he-Yes-I had tea with her yes
terday. -, !.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight;
Friday fair without further change
in temperature; gentle variable winds.
Temperature Wednesday: Highest,
60; lowest, 81, :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
TWENTY KILLED BY ZEPPELINS
IN HEART OF LONDON

London, Sept. e.-Twenty kill
wounded in last nights Eel
raid on London. Killed and wol
mostly civilians One soldier d.
Dead are: II men, 2~~wom'
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
BUDDHISTS REVOLT AGAINST
MOSLEMS AND WRECK SHOPS

London, Eng, June S.-An official
communication issued here states
Buddhists in Ceylon have engaged in
riots against the Moslems, wrecking
and loOting many shops and commit
ting numerous murders The state
s'The governor OF Ceylon reports
that on Nay IS, the birthday of
Buddha, ATOslem shops in Handy were
looted by Buddhists- The outbreak
was quelled in Handy. but was diff
fused through the central province,
where it was repressed by the arrival
Of a military detachment
"On May 81 there was q later out
break at Colombo, which subsequently
spread south. Martial law has been
proclaimed in the western, central.
southern northwestern and Sahara
Gamuwa provinces.
"On June 3 the governor left Handy
quiet and proceeded to Colombo. where
he found the town quiet but the dis
trict perturbed- He hoped to suppress
the disorder in a few days.
f'The disorder is due to a sudden out
break OF racial and commercial ami
mostly and is not directed against the
European population or the colonial
government. Much Moslem merchan-
disc has been destroyed There have
been numerous murders and several
rioters were shot
The latest kilograms state that the
situation is in hand, and improving"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

OF % persons on board. only six were
saved. The captain. his wife and
daughter, the first mate, the pilot ana
L members Of the crew lost their lives.
Regarding the war on land, Virtu-
ally the entire western line Of battle,
except those portions held by the Bel
Eiaus and the British. has been the
scene Of what would appear to be a
series Of offensive movements initi-
ated by the French. In the region OF
Arras the French have extended the
area Of their attack. while they were
pressing all along the front from the
angle of the Aisne and the Disc rivers
in a northerly direction as far as the
British positions near La Bassee, where
the British forces are lying apparently
quiescent.
Desperate German counter attacks,
according to the French report, have
been made but without success and
with terrible losses
River Changes Hands Five Times.
Rivers figure more or less prOmi-
nently today in the reports from both
sides From the eastern front the
Russians claim to have pushed their
offensive movement across the Pruth
near Kolomea, while Petrograd has
admitted the advance OF the Austro-
Germans across the River Dniester. in
Galicia- The River Dubysa changed
hands five times in one day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
% KILLED WHEN.
ZEPPELIN FALLS
Single Handed, Young Cana
dian Lieutenant Destroys
Enemy Aircraft.

London, Eng, June S.-Single handed,
a young Canadian sub-lieutenant
wrecked a Zeppelin and caused the
death of its crew Of 2S Germans in the
course of a battle 5000 feet in air. Il
occurred over thcs part OF Belgium held
by the Germans The Zeppelin is be-
Heved to have been returning TO its
base from Sunday nights raid on the
east coast Of England. The Zeppelin
is now in ruins, sprawled on the roof
and grounds of an Orphanage near
Client Several occupants of the Or
phanage were killed when the aircraft
crashed down
Dawn breaks early these days and
the huge Zeppelin could be sighted far
off and it is presumed that the craft
was headed for her home hangar when
Warneford came winging swiftly under
the gray skies.
Briton Drops Bombs.
The Zeppelin, which was flying com
paratively low, began to mount at
once, but the British wasp was speed
Ter and climbed into the air in long
spirals, reaching a position at length
over the Germans vast bulk From this
point Of vantage Warneford pierced the
Zeppelin's shell repeatedly with his in
cendiary bombs. Minor explosions oc-
Cured and at last, one OF terrific force,
and the Zeppelin burst into flames
WarnefOrd's Machine OFerturns.
At that moment WarnefOrd must
almost simultaneously with the out
burst, his machine turned completely
over, and for a moment he hung head
downward, with his monoplane, all con-
troll Of which had been lost, pitching
and tossing in the swift currents Of
air, which rushed up TO fill the vacuum
created.
Then by a desperate effort Warne-
ford righted his machine and planed TO
a landing behind the German lines. He
alighted unhurt, set his propeller go
ing again and flew off to the west
Whether the Zeppelin's machine guns
or rifles were turned on the aviator
is not disclosed but in order to attain
such an advantageous position the
British lieutenant must have handled
his machine skilfully- Although the
target the Zeppelin presents is extern
sive, It can be lifted by its own buoy
ancy 10 a great height, while the pur-
suing aeroplane has to rise in spirals
by the power Of its engine alone.
May Move Zeppelin Base.
As the fight in mid-aid occurred over
that part Of Belgium held by the Ger
mans. hopes are raised in London that
their Zeppelin base eastward, thus
making raids on England more haz-
ardOus-
Some of the reports say that the nom
combatant victims were two nuns and
two orphans, and that others were in
jured, but a Reuter- dispatch says that
two nurses and two children were
killed and many others Injured.
All versions agree that the Zeppelin
crew persisted and this seems certain as
the great craft was struck while more
than a mile in the air and must have
been a roaring torch before it struck
the earth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08


villa when he came there one morning
to breakfast. The girl was really quite
beautiful, and villa continued coming
to the hotel so as to see her, until at
last he resolved to write her a note
which showed very simply his inten-
tious. The girl. good and pure, was
terrorized and showed the note to the
proprietor OF the hotel and asked her
advice. The good woman, feeling in
finite pity for the child, told her 10
quit working there and to hide herself
sofewhere in the city.
The next day villa sure OF his con-
quest. went back to the hotel for the
answer Of the girl. but she had disap-
peared- He could not hide his anger
and at once spoke to the proprietor,
roughly and vilely accusing her Of haV-
ing something to do with the girPs
disappearance, which she fatty denied.
but villa was not convinced and heaped
upon the weeping woman anew threats
and insults.
at last seeing that he could not
get any information from the woman.
he ordered his officers to arrest her
and take her TO his house at number IS
Fifth Liverpool street, Colonia Juarez,
Mexico City. She was dragged from
the house, wearing a house dress. and
WIS taken through the public streets
by an escort to Cen Villas house,
where she remained prisoner To-
three or four days. suffering the most
cruel and humiliating treatment BY
Villa and his satellites
AT last, owing to the protests OF the
French consul and some OF villa 8
friends who were afraid OF interven-
ton and the loss Of prestige in the
capital. she was set free: Villa, how
ever. ordered the Hotel Palacios TO be
closed and the woman TO leave the
country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
INFANTRY PROMOTIONS ARE
ANNOUNCED IN ARMY ORDERS

Washington. D. C.. June s.-The following
army orders have been issued;
Promotions announced: Capt T. Erwin
Thirtieth infantry. 10 major. assigned 10
Third infantry. Capt s. B. Ham. unas-
signed to major; First Lieut. H T. Sykes.
unassigned. 70 captain, assigned TO Eleventh
infantry; First Lieut.. G. X Wilson. Third
infantry. TO captain. assigned TO Twenty
sixth infantry First Lieut. G. v s Quack-
enhush. una ssi gned. 10 captain. assigned TO
Seventh infantry. First Lieut. S. H HOpson.
Fifth infantry TO captain, assigned TO Elftn
infantry; Second lieut. r. F. Weeks
TWenty-third infantry. to first lieutenant.
assigned 10 Twenty-third infantry; Second
Lieut. sR- A. Hill. Seventh infantry. to first
lieutenant. assigned to Seventh infantry
Second Lieut. A E Bouton. Ninth infantry
trys Second Lieut. z .. Carey. Eighteenth
infantry. TO first lieutenant, assigned TO
Eighteenth infantry
BY direction OF the president First Lieut.
J. W Simmons. jr. Sixth infantry. Is re-
neved Of duty at Kentucky Military insti-
tute. Lyndon. KY. and viii Join his resi-
ment-
Capt. G. V. Packer First Infantry. viii
proceed to the Letterman hospital san
Francisco. FOR treatment
BY direction Of the president. First Lieut.
William r Pope. cavalry, is relieved Of duty
at st. Johns school. Manlius. n Y
BY direction Of the president. Capt c. H
Lama. Fifth Field artillery corps. Is de-
tailed for service in signal corps vice Capt
D H Currie. signal corps, who IS relieved
and assigned 10 the Fifth Field artillery
First Lieut.. T. NJ Reagan Fifteenth cav
airy having been found physically dlsquali-
fled FOR promotion Will proceed 10 his
home 20 await retirement
BY direction Of the president. Second
Lieut. A NJ Burdett, Twenty-seventh infan-
try. IS relieved from duty at the university
o. Tennessee, Knoxville.
Leave Of absence. MAJ. z A Shuttle
worth, infantry, IS days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
RANGER SHOT
ANDKILLED
Fort Hancock Mexicans
Shoot Peace Officer at
Fabens; One Wounded.

Texas ranger Lee Burdette was shot
and instantly killed by gang OF Mex
leans at Fabens, Monday night. He
was the third American officer to have
been killed in a space Of three weeks
along the Rio Grande east Of FL PasO-
Monday a gang Of Fort Hancock
MeXicans went 10 Fabens. They were
said to have been drinking and dis
turbing the peace. They were warned
by Burdette and ranger Charles Bell
TO cease the disturbance and. at 1880 p.
m. they appeared at the mouth of an
alley in Fabens and started yelling.
Burdette and Bell entered the alley
and started searching one o. the men.
While Burdette had his back turned
down an adobe wall someone fired and
he was struck in the breast and in
stantly killed.
One Mexican Wounded.
Ranger Bell started firing at the
Msxicans. who ran One was wounded
farmhouse near Fabens where he
asked permission to enter and was re-
fused by the. owner Of the farm He
then disappeared in the darkness. The
farmer declared that the man carried
a pistol Twenty shots were ex-
changed in the narrow alley and the
escape Of ranger Bell is considered a
miracle as the Mexicans were shooting
at him in all directions. The man who
was being searched by ranger Bur
killed Three men were arrested by
the rangers and United States officers
Cavalry Joins Search
After the shooting the United States
cavalry troop stationed at Fabens
threw a circle OF troops around the
town OF Fabens and prevented anyone
from leaving the town until the
houses could be searched for the men
Of the Fort Hancock gang. But before
the troops could be called the men are
believed to have had time to escape
Searching parties were sent to Fort
Hancock and along the roads entering
Fabens in search OF the men who par
ticipated in the shooting. Sheriff P. J.
Edwards, deputy sheriff J. B. Kilpat-
rick. ranger o. d Goodwin. special
deputies Claude Smith and Miller went
to Fabens in an automobile as soon as
the. killing was reported in FL Paso
They spent the night in the vicinity OF
Fabens-
The killing Of ranger Burdette fol-
lowed the killing Of customs inspectors
Joe Sitters and Texas ranger E d.
Hulen near Pilares. in the Big Bend
country. They were shot and killed by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
ITALY TRIES TO TAKE
AUSTRLA'S DEFENCE LINES

Udine, Italy, June s.-Italian forces
are today engaged with the forces OF
Austria on the eastern banks OF the
Isonza river at a point north Of Toll
minO. They are fighting also around
Gradisca. evidently with the intention
Of encircling this location
Caporette, CormOns. Verso, Cervig-
nano, Terzo, Porto Buso, and Grade,
stretching in a line roughly north and
south from the head Of the gulf OF
Trieste, are in their possession
II apparently is the intention OF the
Italian military leaders to deprive the
Austrians Of their line Of defence, along
the Isonzo river. To this end. MOntrO
also has been occupied. as has been
the mountains between IsonzO and
Idria rivers. These positions dominate
the towns Of Volzana, ROnzina, Canale
and Desola. all on the IsonzO-
BY the sea the operations are being
conducted with the idea OF gaining
possession of the gulf of Panama,
whence it will be easier to attack
MOufalcone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
BODIES OF SLAIN AMERICANS
FXEUMED: SENT TO OLD HOMES

Maria. Texas, June S---The bodies OF
state ranger E d. Hulen and customs
INSPECTOR Joseph Sitters. who were
killed by Mexican outlaws, have been
exhumed. Following the finding OF the
two bodies they were buried on the
MCGEE ranch. They were eXhumed by
W. G. Young and c. ". Livingston, who
were accompanied to the ranch by a
detachment OF L. S. cavalry, several
rangers and citizens
The body OF inspector Sitters was
sent to Valentine and buried there
The body Of ranger Hulen was brought
to Maria, prepared for burial and sent
to his old home at Gaiesville in charge
OF RACER W. A Roberts
d q. knight has been appointed
mounted inspector Of customs TO sue
coed Mr.. Sitters and has assumed his
duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
NORWAY, THOUGH NEUTRAL, LOSES
THREE SHIPS SUNK BY GERMANS
Belgian Ship Is Also Sunk and II Lives are Lost French
Are Attacking Along Western Line While British
Troops Remain Passive in Trenches;
Fierce Fighting On Eastern Front

2 ONDON. Eng, June S.-Despite the
fact that Norway is a neutral ma
- ton, and that her commerce, as
that or a neutral is as much entitled
to consideration as that OF the United
states. German submarines have Just
sunk three Norwegian steamers, II was
learned today
The Norwegian vessels Trudvang and
superb were the first vessels reported
tOrpedoed-
Another Norwegian steamer reported
sunk is the Glitterlnd, OF 5l6 tons net
This vessel was built in 1912 ana was
Ig6 feet long. The Trudvang was a
steamer Of 164 tons net registered.
Built at Berlin in 1891 she was 10
feet long
Trudvang was hailed by a German
submarine soon after midday MONDAY
when off Stannes head The captain
was ordered to bring his papers
aboard the submarine, whose com
ruander gave the crew 70 minutes %
take to the boats.
The submarine sent u shells into the
Trudvang. The shooting brought out
a patrol boat from MilfordhaTen, when
picked I'D the skipper and crew, NUM-
bering Is, from the boats During the
operation the submarien attempted 10
torpedo the patrol boat
The crew Of the Glitterlind was
landed today in the Tyne The vessel
with a cargo Of lumber was on her way
from Sweden to Hartlepool when she
encountered a German submarine Tho
Germans gave the crew 10 minutes %
take 10 the boats.
The submarine towed the ships boats
Tor 80 minutes until a trawler hove in
siehI-
Il Are Drowned.
The Belgian GCeamer Mematier has
been sent TO the bottom by a German
torpedo near the North foreland- Out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
SAYS CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
CHI anr. LIE, EFT PIN M

Nashville. Tenn. June S.-Conditions
in Mexico City, where multitudes OF
hungry women and children wait their
turn at the palace to beg or buy a
little corn. are heart rending, accord
ing to a letter received By the board OF
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south, from Rev. r. C. Elliott,
a missionary.
The letter added:
MY board Of stewards recommends
that I cable you for $500 to invest in
the necessities Of life. Two difficulties
meet US in carrying out this plan. how
ever First. il is a difficult matter now
to obtain such a quantity Of food and
second. il the authorities knew that. we
had so much il would be confiscated -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
MRS. G.. T. NEWMAN,
PIONEER, is DEAD

MIS-. lillian Blachley Newman, widow
Of G. T. Newman. died at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning at her home on Mon
tana street. after an illness OF many
weeks
Mrs Newman was one Of FL PasO' 8
pioneer women, having come to Ell PasO
in 1881 with her husband She was
born in Ohio I'm 1850 When she was a
young girl her family moved 10 Mis-
souri,. where in Cameron. No, she was
married 10 Mr.. Newman. She is sur
vived by her son. Tom Newman c. NJ
Newman is q nephew Her husband
died last year
The funeral service will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church. OF which
Mrs. Newman was a member The
pail bearers will be J. H Pollard. C. E.
Kelly. S. n. Sutherland. F. J. Williams,
postmaster f. A. shelton and ". L.
FoxWOrth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
ITALIAN DESTROYER FLEET
ROMBARDs MONFALCONE

Rome. Italy. June S.-The italian ad-
fmralty has issued a statement saying
that on the morning Of June z the
italian destroyer flotilla for the third
time bombarded the Austrian port OF
AIanfalcone- The statement adds;
Three batteries in position near the
Dunno castle opened a well sustained
fire against our destroyers which. turn
ing their guns upon the batteries re-
duced one Of them to silence and set
the castle on fire Our destroyers re-
turned unchanged
THE preceding night our dirigiole
executed another raid on Pola, drop
ping. several bombs which all exploded
at points Of a military nature"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
VILLA FORCES TAKE TUXPAM;
FOUR BRITONS ARE SHOT

Washington, D. c., June S.-Advices
to the state department today from
Veracruz transmitted a wireless mes
sage from Tampico reporting the cap
ture Of Tuxpan by Villa forces sunday.
one British citizen was killed and four
were wounded during the fighting S. p.
Jones was killed. Thos. Mallard, Mrs
Mallard. their infant child and \ J.
Graves were wounded while seeking
cover.
Consul Silliman at Veracruz reported
TODAY that Gen. ObregOn's victory over
the Villa forces at Leon appeared to be
confirmed. He said il was reported
ObreEon had lost his right arm in the
fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

a gang OF Mexicans from the Chihua-
hua side who were believed to be cat
tie smugglers-
AS soon as the news OF the affair
reached FL Paso, DR.. l. G. WitherspoOn
hurried to Fabens, but Burdette was
killed instantly.
The dead ranger was % years Of age
and was born in Austin Very little is
known regarding relatives. but it is
believed that some members OF his
family live in Houston, where notice
has been sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
BURDETTE'S BODY TO BE
SENT TO HOME At AUSTIN

Austin. Tex, June S-News Of the
Filling Of state ranger Robert Lee Bur
dette, at Fabens last night. was re-
ceiVed this morning by adjutant gen
eral Hutchings. He Immediately wired
ranger Bell TO have the body embalmed
and shipped TO Austin, the former
home Of Burdette Burdette was born
at Sprinkle, this county. and had been
in the state ranger force for the past
four years. He is survived by his
mother and other relatives here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
ENGLAND AND ITALY WILL
COOPERATE FINANCIALLY

London, Eng, June S--As a result
Of the conference Of Nice. France, June
Is, between Reginald 1IcKenna, chan
cellor OF the excheQuer, and signOr Car
cano, Italian minister of the treasury
it is announced that plans were made
for financial cooperation between the
two governments.
The chancellor Of the exchequer was
accompanied by the governor Of the
Bank Of England and the financial sec
rotary of the treasury. while the min
lister Of the Italian treasury had the
assistance Of the director general and
the vice director general of the Bank
OF Italy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
VILLAS TRUCE PROPOSAL
AROUSES KEEN INTEREST

washington, d. G., June S.-United
States government officials today
viewed with keen interest efforts Of
Gen. Francisco Villa TO meet Venustiano
Carranza I'm conference to consider pres
ideut Wilson's recent communication
demanding a settlement Of Mexican az
fairs
This move on the part of the northern
leader. which his secretary announced
Monday night that Villa was ready to
make, was considered by officials &c the
most important Mexican development
since the presidents statement