davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAIL- Al
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE
SOUTH
IN EFFECT NOV. 90.

5, N. B.-FolIowfng schedsi. nsurcs ar,
published only as Information. MOI
trains leave Union Station. Alexan
81 H.. Daily--Local. between
Washington & Danville, delivers con
SECTION daily except sundos at {, ans :
Richmond
burg ano way stations. Buffet rarIo:
s::17 A. NJ. Daily--Ma,l train. coaches
for Manassas, Warrenton, Orange
Lynchburg, Greensboro and Charlotte
I0:22 A. ii. Daily-C. FAST Mall
stops only ;or passengers G % p6,nts .n a.,
SIeeping cars TO Atlanta. New Orleans
Sin mingham Sleeping car Salisbury u
Asheviile, coaches for Charlottes'
Vile, Lynchburg Danville, Greensboro
and Charlotte.
App. m. daily-Local for Chariot
tesville connecting "a Calverton 10,
4:5S r. N. Daily birmingham srec.
al Sleeping cars between New YORK
Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham
nam, and Augusta. Through Hrst class
coaches between Washington. Nlanta
lnO DlTHliiS nam. ~ inc Su' S''A ''S>
Tourist to California daily.
400 =. NJ. Local for HhrrisonbuIt
and way Stations on Manassas branch
Pullman Buffet parlor cars
5:22 p. M-Local for Warrenton..
7:17 p. m. daily-Augusta Special
through train with sleeping cars t.
Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken and An
gusta. Through Sleeping cars to Ash
Vile.
1902 P M.-Daily Washington an
Chattanooga Limited tvla LyIchburg
First class coaches and sleeping car:
% Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga
Sleeper to New Orleans, Washington
20 Roanoke. Dining car service
Jl:02 ? NJ Daily-New York and New
Orleans Limited All Pullman train
Club and Observation Lars r. New 'T
leans. Dining Car Service
4:27 a. NJ. naily-Memphis spcclal
Sleeping car and coaches for Roanoke
knoxville Nashville. Chattai ooSa, anc
Memphis. Dining Car service. WASH
ngton sleeping cars open 10 p. m.
For detailed >cnedule figures. tickets
reservations. etc. apply 10
s. D. SHELTON.
Union ticket agent alexandria Va
e. n COArMAN. Vice-Pres.. ant
n. r. CNkv. Gcnl Pass. Agen'
W. H. TAYLOE, Pass Traffic Mgl
r. ". WEST Bury. GeL.. Agent.
ls,A Street n W.. Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo'
lria, on the 9Th day of November
915. =,
Edgar R. Troxell and J. N.
Thomas, Compliments
VS..
Capital City Telephone Company
If Alexandria, Virginia, and the Cen
raj Trust Company of Maryland
Trustee, Defendants. ;.
Memo. The object of this suit is
marshal the assets of the salo
Company and ascertain its debts the
ems, if any, and their priorities, anc
Ill other indebtness that may be due
~ the said Company to anyone, ano
% finally administer and WIND up the
fairs of the said Company, and tc
dissolve the same.
It appearing by an affidavit file.
this cause that the defendants
Central Trust Company Of Maryland
Trustee is nonresident OF this
State: 1t is ordered, that said de-
fendant appear here within fifteen
lays after due publication of tn
rider, ard do what is necessary tc
protect its interest in this suit, and
hat a copy Of this ordet be forth.
With inserted in the Alexandria Gaz.
.tte newspaper published in thu
lily of Alexandria, once a week TO.
our successive weeks, and posted at
he front door Of the Court House
If this city.
A copy teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAW.lY, Clerk
Samuel P. Fisher, P. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
FOR SALE on the premises
saturday MORNING DECEMBER

FOR SALE on the premises
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER
It'll at II O'CLOCK, 2 greenhouses
situated on south Fairfax street, be-
;wcen Franklin and Jefferson, for
:1lerly operated by E. r. Van Aelstyn
.onsist.ng of following:
Two green houses, one 25 feet wide
70 feet long, and - feet high. One Ia
'eet wide. SO 1-2 feet long and 5
feet high. Boiler room IA Is feet
Sale to include complete hot water
heating plant, two Wilkes boilers
(size 30''X40" and 20" X36w, patent
yentilators, glass, pipes, fixtures, etc,
For information apply to w. =.
GRAVES, 635 South Fairfax street.
Sale to be on premises.
Greenhouses situated on three
lots 60 feet VIDE by 125 feet deep.
Bids may be offered for land as we'll
IS houses if desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
AUCTION SALE

By SAMUEL H. IUNT. Ancti"nee-
Auction sale of that valuable Kne
Street PROPERTY known as "Wash'
ineton Hall" Nos. 626-2s King street
near WASHINGTON street: improved by
three story brick bnildine.
I am authorized to offer for sale
at public anct;on on SATURDAY
DFGEMBER 1lth. 1915. at IL O'Clock
in front of the ROYAL street entr'n"e
to the market building. the above
valuable pronerty bounded and de-
scrihed as follows:
First-All that lot of ground. with
the BUILDINGS thereon in the sad cit'
of Alexandria. situated on the south
side Of King street. between Wash
ington and ST.. Asaph streets, ano
bounded as follows to wit:
BEGINNING on the south side Of Kin"
street eiohteen ilS> feet east OF
WASHINGTON street. ard r"nn;-o
thence east on King street forty five
(4s, feet to an allev three f3l fee
vide: thence south on sold allow
ninety f9O> feet to another allev
three f3l feet wide: thence west on
said last named aliev forty FIVE f45,
feet: and thence north in a direct
line ninety t90> feet to the begin
ming. with the RIGHT of way over said
alleys and all rights and aopurtenan-
ces to the same belonging.
Serond-All that lot of ground
. situated on the east side of Wash
: inoton street, between King on"
Prince streets. and bounded as fol-
lows. to wit:
Reoinning on the east side nj
WASHINGTON street ninety three 1887
feet sonth of KING Street ard pm
ninp thence south on WASHINGTON
street thirteen feet seven inches (13ft
7 inl to point within four (4) feet
of the brick building on the lot Of
ground adjoining on the south; thence
east parallel to King street sixty
three (63) feet; thence north para1-
lei to Washington street: thirteen (13l
feet; seven ca inches.l and thence
west in a direct line sixty three (G3)
feet to tire beginning. with all RIGHTS
and appurtenances to the same be-
longing.
An convevancino at the cost 1T the
purchaser or nnrchesA~s tho~"of.
This pronerty is i,nrr~vnd NV a
well built three story brick brildine,
and can be converted into
fine store rooms on FIRST Hoor. apart
ments on second floor and Lodge room
on third floor.
SAMUEL H. LUNT, Auctioneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
Stomach Troubles

Persons who have stomach trouble
are apt to become discouraged. They
will see by the following that their
chances of recc very are excellent. A
K. William. Independence, Va. tells
Of a remarkable cure that was effect
5,h N that vicinity. One OF his Gus
toners was so badly afflicted with
stomach trouble that he was sent to
a hospital. but received little bene-
fit and came home TO die. Mr.. " l.
liams. suggested that he try Chs.m-
beriain's Tablets which he did, arr
today b j. . well man and ws:Shs
175 pounds. obtAinable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
= - :. !. - j. :.st.--.,s -. :.
.:;HloPEsS PEACE EFFORT.
HOPE Seen in Exchange Of Ideas al
Secret Consistory in Rome Today
- TO-. -. :.

Rome, Dec. s6-Pope Benedict TO-DAY
hold in the consistorial hall one OF tne
most important conclaves in the ms
10. to5ry Of the church. From the alloeu
ton delivered to the cardinals by the
nontiff, it was. hopedin Vatican eif,
c,es it would develop the moves ina
would bring an early end to the war
1t was the first secret consistors .,
the present Pope He created his hrs,
cardinals, seven in all. The names o.
six Of these were made public Inc
name, Of the seventh cardinal was re-
served Gin pectore" to be revealed os
the Pontiff, later at his pleasure.
Only the bare outlines Of Pope
Ranad;ct's address to the cardinals
were known before the ceremonies
opened with great pomp at III O'CLOCK
Il was known, however, that the Pope
would exhort the cardinals to renew
cd efforts for peace and would detal
at length the horrors Of war.
From both Italian and visiting car
dinals, the Vatican drew the senn,
nent of the principal nations at wa
before the Popc's allocution was com.
Melted. The consistory was attended
largely by Italian cardinals, those
from most of the foreign countries
being unable to arrive on account
of the war.
The principal belligerent nations
however, were represented. Cardinals
Bourne and Gasquett arrived from
England: Cardinal Cabrieres from
France. and Cardinal Hartmann from
Germany. It was considered certain
that each Of these brought with hin
the peace views of his government
and that out of the exchange OF ideas
might spring the beginning OF neace
The six new carrinals created to-
day. whose names were made publl'
are:
Mgr. Glulio Tonti, nuncio, at Lis
bon
Mgr. Alfonso Maria Mistrangelo
archbishop Of Florence.
Nor. Giovanni Caeilero. nuncio fol
the Central American states.
Nor. Andreas Fnrwirth. Austrian
bv birth ard nunico at Munich.
Nor. Raffaelo Schapinelli, nuncio
at Vienna.
Mrr. ciorgio Gumnini, Archbishop
OF Bologna.
These amendments diminish the
unprecedented majority of foreign
cardinals in the college. the renresen-
tation now being twentv-nine ltal-
ians and thirtv-nne FOREIGNERS.
Formal announcement was als'
made at the consistorv Of the follow.
ING American appointments:
Bisbon Giuserre Glass. FORMERLY o'
Lead. S. C.. to he bishop Of st. Cloud
Minn..; Bishon Mnndelein. of RrooI-
lvn. to he archbishop of Chicago: Mgr
Rrnsant to he bishop of Covinotnn
XIV: MGR. nonrherty. now in the Phil
irnines. tn he hiehnn of R"ffa'o.: Mgr,
Cinsenre Patrnlli tn he anostn,i" dole
,ete to the Philirn;nes. and MGR.
E5ward Patrivio Rogue to he afn,'n-
;st~ator IF the n,etrnro'itan diocese
cf ST. Johns. Newfoundland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-six room frame house
large yard, cellar, gas fixtures. also
side alley. S11.50 a month includ-
ing water. Apply to xxx care
alnvardr;a Gazette. 2l-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Home Savings Bank
If Washington, D. c., will be held at
Hotel Fleischmarn, in the city OF Al
exandria, Virginia, on Tuesday, the
'4th, day of December, 1915, at 2:5O
n. m. ALEX. S. CLARK, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
Observation-Disclosures.
RAILWAY CO
In effect June FL. 1919.

In effect June II. 1919.
subject to Change Without Notice
t.rn,r lIrvnnGr!a For Washington
Only Except Sundays Rud inlidnys
M 90, IN. 6 90 20 Z.
i S.. 10 90 30. 40 7 so. s 90
10. S 90. s 80, co. 90. 9 40: 10 90
10 90, 10 40, II 90. II 90 l, 49, Hooh
r Mp 90. 10 40. co. ] 90. -
90. 2 90 40, 3 co. go. 8. I 90
20. 90 90. 5 20. ) %. ~: ~
) co. 20. 35. 40: 30; "v' 81
90 20 30. II 10. II So.
SnndDys md Holdings. sac ny nh"N'
:.xccpt trains nj co. 5 40. e o." 6 ~
az. : 10: 80; : 30 and 10 p
md II 55 P. n.
,,ruyr kiexauGr!n FoE NJ. yerEnn'
j. M..--Weei; Days. 81. 6 50. o.
IS. 10 80, IL SOP. M.-l2 ~. I
30: 8 80: 4 SO: 5 IS: 10 10, -
90; II so. -
sundays as ABOVE except 80 an
W and II 50 ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06

Continental Sardines 9 cans 1Oc
Brooms :. :. 23cc, 27c, and gle
Eel Naptha Soap 2 cakes ;. 09c
A and H Sal Soda. 2 IL ID. pkg. Sc
Colgate's Soap 3 cakes :. :. 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06


holders of the Capitol Park Hotel Co..
Incorporated, will be held on the 18th
day of December 1915, at l O'Clock
P. NJ, at the principal office of the
company, in the state Of Virginia, l19
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va
for the purpose of electing board OF
directors and receiving and acting
aron the reports OF the officers, and
for the transaction of such other bus
aess as may properly come before the
neeting.
natId the 9Th day of November 1915
EDWARD L. HILLYEE
Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06

LOST-A Diamond ring. Reward if
returned to Miss Creegan, 211 S.
Royal street. Lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
Local. Mexican Hairs
Promise MuchQuiet
Though Indications Point to Trouble Today Other Points of the
International Boundary BiSbee Douglas Portion Pro-
misses Absolute Peace and Quiet
Bandits are seen standing on The

Though par
ucuary
possibility Of trouble attendant the
celebration Mexican Independence
whatsoever
O the
dance ioIfcaton
There viii be
being looked spirit
has characterized population
Word from Naco would indicate that neither
national boundary
commander
the United
would be Evans,
that the
that trouble any
ciy Marshall Allison petuoned
the celebration plans.
officers
passiyty possibility.
As first announced Tuesday mornings Review Americans
have
to the big mining
not moved, nor have Of the families of Americans
Americans who
rey safe and
times they they
the
character.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
ARABIC EVIDENCE is
PRESENTED TO THE
BERLIN OFFICERS
Lansing Sends Summary of Evil
dence Which Tends to Prove
That Arabic Was Attacked
With Warning BY Submarine.

WASHINGTON, Sept l5-Ambas-
sador Gerard was instructed to pre-
sent at the German Foreign Office a
summary OF the evidence gathered by
the United States, and accepted here
as conclusive proof that the Arabic
was torpedoed without warning, caus-
ing the loss of two Americans Ian
sing, in making the announcement,
made il clear that no representations
or expression of opinion by the Amer
lean government were made in the
communication
The viewpoint Of the United States
is based in the evidence OF the Arabic
and It's position on the principles in
yolved was stated informally to Count
Won Bernstorn, the German ambassa-
dor, who communicated later to the
German Foreign Onice. The outcome
of these steps-an examination by
the German Foreign Office Of the evil
dence, and the receipt by Berlin Of
fcials of Won Bernstorffs suggestion
is awaited before the next two weeks
win elapse before the decision of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
Won Hindenberg Is Encountering
Greater Resistance Than For
mery in His Effort to Cut Div
inSk-Vilna Railway.
RUSSIANS MAKE PROGRESS
IN EASTERN GALlClA
AuStrianS, However, Dispatch
ReinforCementS to Italian Bor-
der; British Fleet Again At
tack German Positions.

LONDON, Sept 15.-Von linden
burg's drive toward the Dvinsk-Nilna
railway is not progressing as fast as
the previous enterprise Of a similar
kind except at one or two points a
bout midway between these towns
where the cavalry has cut the railway
He is still stubbornly opposed by the
Russians who are making vigorous
counter attacks Along the rest of
the line the Germans have also slow
ed up. Nc change on the other fronts
has been reported.
Won Hindenburg however, has
reached a point west of the bridge
head across from the town OF Dvinsk
and is preparing an attack on that
fortified area In Galicia the Rus
SLAMS are still attacking and, accord
ing to official reports from Bucharest
and other points, the Austro- Germans
are falling back across the Dneister
River.
Just north Of the Galician border
the Austrians are also on the Offen-
sive, making an attempt to recapture
the fortress of Dubno which the Aus
trians took last week. This offensive
in the south, it is believed. will have
an effect on the rest of the front as
NaiHforcemeuts must soon be sent
there or the Teutonic allies VIII run
the danger of being outfianked De
spite this the Austrians sent reinforce
ments against Italy and on some parts
Of the line assumed the offensive The
country is so rough and the Italians
since they declared war. have been so
successful in capturing important pa
sitions for defense, that an advance
! by the Austrians cannot for some
time threaten the invaders.
According to dispatches from Hol.
land British warships again attacked
Germans positions on the Belgian
coast Air raids by allied airmen on
towns now occupied by Germans, and
Zeppelins on England, are daily oc,
Currences.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
DUMBA REPORTS HAVE
NOT REACHED THE
VIENNA OFFICE
Stated Officially That Lansing'S
AdviCes to PenfieId, Asking Re-
call of Dumba, Have Not
Reached Destination.

VIENNA, Sept. 15-Even no admis-
sion can be obtained at government
quarters that anything more is known
about the request 10 recall Ambassad-
or Dumba at Washington than was
contained in newspapers reaching
here. It appears to be fact that no
reports of any nature has as yet been
received from the ambassador him
self American Ambassador Penfeld
has not received Lansing's note re-
Questing the withdrawal of Dumba
The first news Penheld received,
concerning the situation. was through
foreign newspapers Austria is so cut
off from the outside world that it is
doubtful whether Dumba's report can
be received other than by means of
messenger, which indicates at least
fortnight of waiting will result
Conversations with various persons
in position to speak, strengthens the
impression already reported by the
Associated Press that the Austro-
Hungarian government ardently de.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
LOWELL LABOR TROUBLES

LOWELL. Mass, Sept l5-Labor
troubles in the plant Of the United
States Cartridge Company resulted in
closing all but the machine and sheet
steel departments. OF the five thou
sand employees only about FIVE hun
dred are left at work. Some thirty
five hundred went out on strike and
thousand others were sent out by
the management until further notice.
1t is said at the company's offices
that most of the strikers are unskilled
help. The men demanded an in.
crease Of fifteen percent in wages
an eight hour work day and the abol-
ishment Of night work on Sundays
The women demand an eight hour
day also and a wage increase of TWEEN,
ty percent The strikers are not or
ganized but an application was made
for a charter to the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. Recently the compa
ny has been employing five thousand
in three shifts, seven days a week
It is understood large orders have
been received from the entente allies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
LOOT IN
MAyTORENA
CAPITAL
When Large Part of Garrison
Leaves YaquiS Loot; Little
Trouble Is Expected on ArizO-
ma Border During Celebration.

NOGALES. Sept 10. The small
garrison of Governor Maytorena, the
Villa commander left at NOgales,
Sonora when the main force left eth
er to attack General Gales, the Car
rama commander. or to make a teint
began looting the Chinese stores and
rioting Thirty-dye Yapuis were Jail
ed for loQting and it is believed order
was restored. There is some fear that
trouble viii be started tomorrow.
It is believed here tonight that
Gales and Maytorena will engage in
battle early tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
JOPLIN FLOOD

JOPLIN. Mo-. Sept. 15.-Damage es-
timated at half million was caused
by the heaviest rainfall ever recorded
I'm Joplin. Seven inches of rain fell
in eight hours Streams quickly left
their banks and overiowed into the
lowlands, driving people from their
homes and filling mines with water.
No fatalities are reported Many
stores were flooded in the business
section.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
Bankers in Close Touch With
Commissions Work Say That
1t Appears the Billion Dollar
Loan to Allies Is Certain.
LANSING SAYS THAT NO
NEUTRALITY is VIOLATED
Pro-German FinanCierS Appear
to Resent Fact That They
Were Not Invited to PartiCi-
pate in Trade Building Project.

NEW YORK Sept 15.-Americas
billion dollar loan to Great Brita'u
and France seems to be well on its
way of actual accomplishment tonight
according to bankers familiar with
the pledges secured by members Of
the Angl0-French financial commits
sion during its five day stay here.
The announcement at this time, that
the success of the loan is assured
would be, these bankers thought de-
cidedly premature, but there is every
indication, i'm their opinion, that the
commissions work thus tar has met
a degree of success that fully equalled
its expectations.
An overnight feeling Of resentment
i'm certain financial groups In Wall ST.
seemed to increase on the matter of
participation by the so-caled pro-
German fnanciers of New York.
These fnanciers, who constitute a for
midable array of financial power, have
not been invited to take part I'm the
loan and are inclined 10 feel hurt.
In many cases" said the spokes-
man for this group. the name of a
firm is German and its officers are all
American descendants Of Germany,
but born and raised I'm this country.
These men are good Americans and
feel. hurt that they are not permitted
to share i'm the councils of so vital an
interest to their country They GER
tainly will not beg to be taken in but
would like To- be shown at least the
courtesy of being asked"
The rosy view of the men who cham
pioned the commissions cause does
not coincide with those opposing the
big loan nor the so-called pro-German
fnanciers here who We're not invited
to attend the conferences.
AS far as could be learned pledges
are already secured for a considerable
fraction of the big loan Other pledg-
es are in prospect The so-called pro
German banking houses of New York
win be invited to- participate I'm the
loan if the commission can be per-
suaded they ere sincere in their ex-
pressions of willingness.
The billion dollar loan viii probably
be divided into two and possibly four
separate series of equal amounts. The
bonds, upon which the loan will be
granted, viii bear not less than FIVE
percent interest and be payable in
dollars free from the British income
tax requirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
MEUTRALITY NoT WoLATEp

WASHINGTON, Sept 15- Lansing
made it plain to inquirers that no vio-
lations in domestic or international
law We're involved in the proposed
hotation by the Allies, of the big loan
i'm this country
The Secretary explained the atti-
tude of the Washington government
had long ago been announced and that
its imprC sion was the disavowal Of
loans as inconsistent with a spirit OF
neutrality" been occasioned by the di-
rect request for advice by American
bankers concerning loans I'm general
and that the administration voiced it's
opposition chiefly ii loans by popular
subscription or those which take large
sums of gold from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
sERNsToRFF OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK. Sept 15-That the diff
iculties between the United States
and Germany can be settled within a
fortnight was the opinion voiced by
German Ambassador Won Bernstorn
upon his arrival from Washington. He
said he believed all supposed dihlcul-
ties then would be permanently set
tied an dthe nations be more friendly
than they ever have been. Won Bern
storff added he felt gratifed over
the outcome Of his conference with
Lansing and believed it now certain
that the Hesperian was not torpedoed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
O . q y = = O
FLOODS THREATENED

, KANSAS CITY. Sept. IS. - =
> With the heaviest rainfall re- =
. corded i'm many years i'm districts =
. of Southwestern Missouri South =
= eastern Kansas and Northern =
> Oklahoma, the food situations, =
, washouts along the railways. and Z
= damage to property is reaching .
. large figure. At some points .
, it is reported as high as seven .
= and a half inches of rain in the .
= last twenty-four hours =
, The rise of the Neosha River .
. at Cola, Kansas, threatened a .
. repetition there Of the food of .
, last Monday. Early tonight the y
, waters are reaching into the resi-. .
. dence district followed by a pro. .
. cession from the afflicted zone to .
= places Of safety in uptown public .
. buildings. .
. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
JuAREz GAMBLING CEASES.

Ell PAsO, Sept 15-With the gar
rison disarmed except for the patrol,
the saloons closed and gambling halls
practically deserted, Juarez began at
II O'Clock tonight t accelerate the ma
tonal independence anniversary
which win last until Friday noon El
Paso was practically deserted by Mex
leans when the hour beginning the
celebration arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-16
HOLLAND REPORTS FIRING.

LONDON, Sept ia dispatch
from Reuters from Massluis, Holland.
says; Heavy firing can be heard in
westerly direction. It commenced at
$3.50 this evening and by ten was so
violent that windows both here and
at Hook of Holland were set rattng. d"