davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

lAAhso'A - u NuALoh At BAhBA.N
Five large rooms and glazed sleeping
porch Two full south front lots on ter
race Paving fully paid The house is
81 the best construction and has an the
latest features, such as built-in b0okc.res.
buffet. kitchen cabinet and pantry Large
basement and heating plant This house
cost s2s0o.oo 20 build. the lots are worth
$4,000 You can buy 1t for $4,000 on
easy terms
JAMES l. MARI COMPANY.
304 san Antonio street Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

ELEGANT APARTMENT HOUSE
Magnificent apartments new
building. high class in every re-
spcct; big profits are realized on
this place; surrounded by veal
thy homes. churches and
schools paved streets car line
and Jitneys. easy walk from
postOfficc. reasonable price:
long lease low rent; easy terms
See &. : CHEESMAN. with
". II. AUSTIN
Phone AIS. los Oregon st
BOOMING HOUSES should SEE our lire OF
solid oak dressers S1O-50 up
FOUTZ FOOSHEE CO..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
NEW HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

Have one left-New 3 room bungalow
Basement and all modern built in features
II sold first Of week. price will be $500.
Reasonable terms. also have south front
building site 4cX120. paving; same dis
trict: get price at office
MCKEE BROS,
Phone ff4S. Mills Bldg. No 20s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

BOOMING HOUSE PALACE
S5 SANITARY ROOMS.
QUALITY. every part Of this
house
has both quality and stability
written all over IL. strong and
solid. artistic and respectable in
every sense Of the word off car
line and away from noise OF
traffic. yet easy walk from post
office. ventilated to a point Of
perfection. low rent. long lease
large. steady profits. every
item for comfort you viii find
in this one big bargain For
terms and price SEE
&. :. Cheesman.
with
W. II. Austin.
Pm f5Is los oregon Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
NEW ; ROOM BVNGaLOW

tn Alta Vista section Price $3.50. ssOG
down. balance very easy
-Four room cottage under construction.
rear Ny"mirs street. desirable cornc- site
Price only $500 S100 down. balance so
per month
Good three room adobe house near shops.
Price $seo- So down. balance SIS per month.
TO interest
FRANK Z cox.
Phone 6f-5 e1s Caples Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
TRANSIENT HOTEL

: ROOMS furniture for sale cheap. s0S Ma
coffin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

TEXAS STREET TRACKAGE.
Close fu on Texas. just A short
distance from property that sold
at $3.50 per front foot We can
deliver this under $500 Der FOOT.
See T. T. HEAD.
PARh W. PITNAN REALTY co.
Sob-507 Two Republics Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Soda Fountains.

.-,SSS- ~-~~-~---~-~-~-~~~-~-~~
SODA EOlNIAINS-Lares designs. both
exposed and closed; Jar types ranging ia
iehslhs OF O. $. 10. Il. Is and 20 feet Can
save YOU . to 20 per cent: small cash
payment down. balance easy monthly pay
ments: can include show cases shelvinr
tables chairs. carbonator in contract
prompt shipment Write or wire F. & p
Commission Co. agents Grosmah Fountain
CO. 200 HeraId Bide- e Paso. To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

Now being built on Alamogordo Street in
the 5000 block Lot 42xI40- 8 large rooms.
glazed sleeping porch and basement Rug
brick First-ciass construction through
out. with all the up-to-date features Tou
can find nothing 70 equal IL in Fl Paso
AZ the price. Easy terms
JAMES L. MARI COMPANY,
800 San Antonio street Phone $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Stephano Carried Many
Children, Agent Thinks

c. W. Bowring. head OF Bowring q
Co., Limited, local agents OF the Kcd
Cross Line, owners of the sunken
steamship Stephano, received a reas.
suring message over the telephone iast
night from the commandant OF tne
Newport training station saying that
1853 Of the lost vessels passenger com
plement and crew were on board tne
United States destroyer Balch and were
due at Newport at this morning.
When told that the naval ofiicers had
made preparations in the bnrraeks 20
care for the survivors OF all the sunken
vessels, Mr.. Bowring sent representa- .,-
tive OF the line TO arrange LOT .ne
further comfort of those from the
Stephano and take chem to this city oy
train, as soon IS convenient. :.
about 75 per cent OF our trane ..i ~
made up Of Americans" he said;
fear there are quite a Few chiiure''
among the Stephano's passenger com
plement, as many had departed ior
Halifax and 81. Johns during the IN
fsntile paralysis epidemic In TINS el,y, u !.
The vessel carried n crew OF seyensJ
and had n general cargo OF hsh' OIL anu
canned goods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
U.53 HIT TRANSPORT
ON TRIP, CREW SAYS
Didn't Wait" After Firing Tor
pedo. Germans Report.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 4. Colonel Ernst
Voiyt. German born, but an American
citizen. says he is certain the ere" OF
the U-53 thought they were gong
home at once. Colonel Voigt was
onc OF the scores who were permitted
aboard the U-53 while she lay at anchor
in the harbor and delighted the sail
ors by his ability 20 converse win
them In their native language. lney
said they wanted some American COINS
10 take back as souvenirs.
In.exchangc Cor the handful OF dimes
which he distributed among the sa'i-
ors Colonel voigt got an interesting
bit Of information concerning one OF
the missing torpedoes. 49,, A..
"We hit n transport WIN ~ uc
eolonel was told. 1--WE didn't wait 70
see what happened TO the pe0p'e
yor the first three days the, subsea
nayIner. said, they had sailed Iaf
,,ndsy The surface once at depth OF
1il fset But the other fourteen dnys
~ the voyage had been sailed through
4, eyui,lng trim, the U-boat running
swssh. ,.a,,h, iook.
Ing enough 20 bear out ,bht, .oIo..o
Voivf said II never saw htter so'
of men In ny life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
BRITISH PROTEST
ON RAIDER SURE
London Feels She Should
Be Denied Usual
Privileges.
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

London, Oct. S.-Sharing equal i'm
portance with the war news in this
evenings newspapers are stories Of
the arrival of the German submarine
U-53 at Newport, r. |. All the papers
express surprise that "the United
States authorities have made no effort
TO interfere with tue warship, despite
the grave warning issued on the subject
TO neutral governments b. the En-
tente Allies
IL the British Ambassador at Wash
ington has not done so, il is certain
that Great Britain will protest vigor-
ously against the U-53's receiving the
same privileges as a regular belligerent
warship. The theory that the U-53 is
hunting for the overdue Bremen or
acted as convoy 20 any submarine
merchantmen. is regarded here as un-
tenable.
There is much speculation as TO the
mission of the submarine and the nat
ure Of the papers left for Ambassador
Bernstorf. There have been so many
hints recently that Germany was about
to ask President Wilson to use his good
Offices for peace. that the news of the
submarines transatlantic voyage is
furnishing opportunity for fresh con-
lecture concerning it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
WILSON WAITS
FULL DETAILS
No Indications Yet of
Complications Over
Raid

Long Branch, n. j., Oct. S.-President
Wilson and government officials here
expressed deep concern tonight over
the sinking of the steamships off the
American coast by a German subma-
rine, but up to late hour no official
word has been received indicating that
international complications would FOL
low.
The government officials were plainly
worried over the situation and made
efforts 20 get all Information obtain
able as quickly as possible. 1t was
stated that the President would pay
no attention to preliminary meagre re-
ports, and would keep his mind open
until definite information is supplied
through official sources.
The questions of Administration ON
cials centred around whether any
Americans mad been lost and whether
the vessels were warned IN accordance
with international law. 1t was stated
that a thorough investigation would be
made. but that no hasty action VOID
be taken. -.
With the receipt Of word Of the sink
ing Of the vessels so near the Ameri-
can coast additional Importance was
attached TO the visit here tomorrow
of Count Won Bernstorf, the German
Ambassador. While the engagement OF
the ambassador with the President was
made 70 enable him 70 give Mr.. wilson
p personal letter from the German tm-
peror on Polish relief, it was taken for
granted that the activities of the Ger
man submarine would be discussed.
Count Won Bernstorf will see the Pres
jdent at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. .,
The German Ambassador has carried
on all his negotiations over submarine
warfare through Secretary Lansing
and Counsellor Polk of the State De
partment. and it was thought unlikely
here that the President would DO any
thing TO change this method OF pro-
cedure. l. H.
An engagement was made to-day for
the President TO see Jules Jusserand'
the French Ambassador, on TUESDAY
While arrangements for his visit were
made through the State Department
offcials here took it for granted that
he also wanted TO discuss Polish rellet
with the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
.TALKOFH HIDDEN
U=BOAT BASES
Navy Men Believe
Merchant Subma=
rines Give Aid.

Washington. Oct. s.-Half a dozen
ships destroyed practically within sight
of the shores CT the United States.
while American warships hovercd near
tc take off the victims, aroused reports
here to-day of German bases and con-
voys. One renewed report was that
large quantities of fuel oil had been
submerged at points in the Gulf Of
Mexico, on the coast of Maine ana on
the Canadian coast.
A conjecture which was generally ac-
cepted as among the most likely possi-
bilities was that the submarine or sub
marines arc accompanied By merchant
submersibles of the Deutschland and
Bremen tvpe, loaded with torpedoes and
ammunition.
Many officials leaned to that view,
and pointed out that one submarine,
5000 miles from a base, would scarcely
nave spent torpedoes so prodigally as
did Commander Rose to-day unless
there was supply closely at hand.
Naval officials thought it possible that
Cne submarine could have done to-
days work unaided, out tney leaned
strongly TO the theory that probably n
fot:lla of Germany's newest U-boats Is
off the coast.
II was regarded as significant tnat
the German Embassy, while disclaimng
any information. said they suspected
there was more than one submarine.
II was openly declared here tonight
that to-day's operations mark the open
ing of an organized campaign in the
waters adjacent 10 America against all
commerce of the Allies in general, and
especially vessels carrying munitions
Of war. 1t is expected that attacks alsD
will be directed at transports carrying
troops from Canada and at British and
French warships on patrol duty off the
coast.
1t was suggested in some quarters
thpt the U-boat campaign probably
v ould not be long confined to Northern
waters. By tomorrow, 1T was pointed
out. British cruisers probably would
have warned back incoming vessels,
and those planning to sail from this
side probably would be held in port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Americans Saved
as Stephano Sinks
All Rescued, Torpedo Boat Destroyer Balch Re-
ports-Newport' Social Set Prepares
to Care for Survivors,

Smith had taken the outside course in
rounding Nantucket Lightship and fal-
len into the grip of the undersea raider
Ordinarily the Stephano takes the in
side course, IL the weather is favorable
This takes her in water too shoal for
a submarine to work in effectively and
brings the ship within easy reach Of
the neutral three mile limit.
At this time of the year, however, the
nights are apt to be foggY and to avoid
navigating in thick weather near shore
in a well-travelled shipping lane the
Stephano, it is thought here, steamed
directly into the submarines trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
List of Passengers
Aboard StephanO

St. Johns, n. F., Oct. s.-The de-
structon Of the Red Cross liner Ste
piano caused shock in this city.
The liner carried seventy-three pas
sengers, most Of them Americans
Twenty-nine of the passengers were
oxcursionists, making the round trip
from New York, and there is no record
in the company's Office here Of their
names. The known passengers sailing
for New York we're:
Mrs. A. Z. Butler.
Mrs. NJ. Gosse.
Mrs. x. Driscoll.
Mrs. J. VI. Marsh.
Mrs. Kain and child.
Mrs. NJ. Brien.
Charles Evans and wife.
A. Csrew Evans, wife and child.
Mrs. II. Rowe and child.
Mrs. V. Gushue Wilson
Miss Squires.
Miss II. Tremblett.
Miss D. Felthan Anderson.
Miss Mary Doyle.
Miss J. Kane.
Miss b. Kane.
Miss Annie Hickey.
Miss Kate Lundrigan.
Miss NJ. Griffin.
Miss A. Norris.
Miss Anna Conway Cutter.
Miss v Meyers.
Miss +. White.
Miss NJ. Kennedy.
Miss Wilson.
Miss L. Howley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
U.53 ON SCOUTING
TRIP, BERLIN SAYS
Journey Across Atlantic for
Reconnaissance"

Berlin, Oct. s.--The Wolff News Bu-
rceu announces that the German sub
marine U-53 was on reconnaissance
trip across the Atlantic when she en-
tered Newpcr.. The news agency says
IL understands the g-boat left New
port without replenishing her fuel sup
ply or taking on other material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
HOLLAND NAY PROTEST
SINKING OF GRAIN SHIP
BloOmersdijk Carried S5O0,OOO
Cargo for Netherlands.

The steamship Bloomersdijk, sunk ny
TIE U-53, carried crew of fifty men
and cargo of grain valued at 100000,
consigned to the government OF Inc
Netherlands, according to ". Van
Uoorn an official here Of the Holland
America Line.
He intimated that i, ternational ccm-
plications might arise.
Mr.. Van Doom declared there was
70 contraband on board He said the
shin itself was worth sl,5000o0 aad
that the freight she carried was abe 1t
1000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
FEAR VIOLATION
OF NEUTRALITY
Raider Should Have Been
Interned, Allies Will
Contend.
GERMANY PLEDGED
OBSERVANCE OF LAW

The German government
in a note to the United
States dated May 5, 1916,
said:
The German government no
tifss the goverHmeRt Of the
Cnited states that German
naval forces hare receiped the
foUosciag order: an accord
ones scith The general Princi-
pies Of riSit and search and the
dssiruciion Of merchant Uss-
ssis recognised by internd-
tionai le-c, sach vessels, both
rihin and seithoUt the area
declared a RdUdl Irar zone,
shall mo- be sunk zgithout TrdrR-
ing and zrithout saring human
lives, unless the ship attempts
70 sscaps or offers resistance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Commanded by Old Employe.

The liner was in command OF Cap
tain Smith. who had been in the COM
pnny's @ employ for number Of years
lie s forty-eight years old and is
Known as a skilful navigator Ship
n;no men here, in the absence Of de.
tailed Information about the loss OF
the ship, eonjectured that Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
I'm Ne TrlDuns Bursau.l J

Washington, Oct. 8.-The United
States is faced with new and Sc
riOus problem in the exploits Of the
German war submarine U-53, Off
sials admitted tonight.
Regardless Of the circumstances OF
the individual attacks, the principle
that foreign war vessel may estab-
hsh what amounts to a blockade OF
American ports is one that is held to
demand immediate rejection by this
government. American interest, 1t Is
declared, demands drastic action to
end the virtual blockade attempted.
The State Department tonight
would give no indication Of its prob
able action. Despite the fact that the
prime question this time is not one OF
facts but Of principle, the familiar
waiting for the evidence policy"
which prevailed during the subma-
rine campaign Of 1915, is apparently
oeing followed.
See Trade Paralyzed.
0ficials we're stirred by reports
'aat shipping had been crippled by
ne U-boat's presence. Visions of
possible paralysis of foreign trade
we're called up by the reflection that
Germany can send one submarine
% prey On American shipping virtu-
aHy under the guns Of our fortifca-
IONS she can send twenty or fifty.
Should the United States acquiesce
~ ine new submarine policy Of the
herman government it would be tan
amount, it is declared, TO sacrificing
'oe transatlantic trade Of the coun-
~ 70 say nothing Of the menace To
American lives that is contained in
Ven attacks as that on the passen-
ssf liner Stephano.
Following Us argument in the
Ds-tsehland case, the British govern
.sM vii, u il believed, attempt TO
~ ne United States responsible for
=. nnhngs. The departure Of the
-. yesterday from the port Of New
-. E NAY BE- held By the Allies 20
,ulsN breach Of American
,,s>.itI II vas pointed out to-
80 Ms' sweden, Norway and Spain
forbidden the use Of their ports
i9Dmariney.
'snnot Control Submarines.
ga reason for thi. IL the belief
g. hsatral nation is pOwerless 20
s,i.i habnsrsibleS N respect Dsu-
rgk nrt. They may submsrge
e.' territorial waters and remain
~. e'yond the limit Of tvepty-four
e,s'. NED III international Law. Ae-
t,.+T " this doctrine, the United
r.. mould have interncd the U-63
>s1'atsly on its arrival In New
49,. nl'hont oonceding IL the privi-
whleh International Law grants
lMn'inary vessels Of war. II the
srt w-'y ths PDibt thls govern
sevl1 be obliged 20 indemnify
- sssn sf the ships and cargoss
Il pSl4isd out that the subma-
ks,.ss - ,As hydro-seroplane. is not
~ a, - the ordinary rule of the
nh ,he nsytysls Of Europe have
'9us1 ~ page ., ceIams .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
WE A T Fl f f

,rty CLOUDY TO-DAY; NOT QUITE
.o WARM. TUESDAY FAIR. MOD
rKITE WEST AND NORTH
WEST WINDS.
Full Report on Fage 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

AMERICANS ON BOAkD lf1IND NlCiM
Four hours and foryve minutes later the West FONT fell
victim in the vicinity.
until hapast four in the afternoon that the Ste
phano Red liner plying between New York. Halifax and
St. Johns Newfoundland and familiar hundreds of big game
hunters and anglers and carrying many Americans among her
hundred passengers snoring down the fatal ane Some
what to the of Nantucket the Uboat broke ambush
Late tonight the Sphano reported still aAoa but sinking
After this trip been turned the Russian
eminent cebreaker.
The Kingston, boat which mentioned in marine regis
and may be the Kmgstonan, met her fate at The
Bloomed, which sailed from New York yesterday for Rotter
dam the Christian Knudsen, which sailed the day
for London, met the same end
VICTIMS LANDED AT NEWPORT
Passengers and sailors from all boats except the Kingston
taken aboard United States desoyers which time and
again started for Newport with their savaged humanity only to
be turned back by another announcing the sinking Of
ship The Sphano carried l4O persons all of whom land
ed Newport by the Drayton The Sathdene survivors also
taken from the ightship by destroyer.
The wireless spread the alarm hundreds of miles Of
and down the coast merchant ships of the Entente
Allies scurried for the shelter of the threeme limit The
Stepao among those that caught the warning and she
had left the outside for safer waters when the Uboat
intercepted her distance from her goal
Throughout the day and up to late tonight none of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
AMERICANS ABOARD ONE
LINER; NO LIVES LOST
Destroyers, Rushed from Newport,
Bring in 256 Persons-One Report
Is That Many Are Missing.
(From a Staff Correspondent of The Tribune

Sta rHponen
Newport R. Oct 8-Nine merchant
shin with Americans the bottom to-day
more German submarines within radius of thirty miles of Nantucket
Lgh The liner the Sephno, of the Red Cross Line and the Sh
dene were torpedoed The sunk by gune explosives
scutted by boarding parties.
Two other submarines aided the U-53.
One was ship Norwegian the others British
including and ten Children
United States deroyer which put
sinking Ericsson has ighOn, them all the
Bha ttyx and the Jenkins
An officer Drayon declared that missing
all the attacks made within few
of submarine at work. That
one was thought fame by crusersnng
pts and glory by calmly NasaneH Bay
off Newport yesterday.
i auhotaive that submehes had been
Captain ighp which anchored thirty miles Oft the east
wed that the Uboa had operated
that he had been able make two OF m One naval
Office of the station have doubt is the U-53
The ships destroyed were
STRATEIDENE British fregher 432 for Bordeaux
WEST POINT British ig 24l3 London for Newport News
STEPEANO British ship 2143 Newfoundland FOR New fork
KINGSTON British reigher; destination unknown
RLOOMERSDIK New York for Rotterdam
CHRISTIAN KNDSEN tank 1883 tons; New York for
though the of the Kingston not '
for When the United States steamship Kansan first flashed the word that the
ordered prepared to sail
The Kansan which carried OF " for the Italian govern
ment,w was stopped, but allowed o proceed
o'clock the until after the hunters moon gathered onhancy
in dusk the Ubos sought their They found good hunting
o'clock the on Nantucket
ghtsh while the Oboat sent the
freight 70 the mwtha torpedo
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-04
Thp 8anthrrg 4Rraln
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published every Thursday in The

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City of Bam-
berg. being issued from printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
penthaler linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, two JoDDers a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run Dy
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the Whoie
equipment representing an lnVest-
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year $l.5O;
six months, \05 cents; three months.
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements per 1nch
for first insertion, subsequent inser-
t;ons so cents per inch. Legal ad-
vertisements at the rates allowed Dy
law Local reading notices cents
;. line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under speclal
head. ! cent a word each insertion
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX
and twelve months. Write for rates.
obituaries, tributes Of respect, reso-
1utions. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after hrst
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters Ct public inter-
est. We require the name and ao-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
extensively personal can IND place III
our columns at any price, ana we are
not responsible for the opinions OK
orsssed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-04

Bamberg took a decided step for
ward Tuesday when her citizens vot-
ed to extend the waterworks of the
city into the residential sections ana
to install system of pure water that
can be used for all household pur-
poses. A. city cannot grow without
water. AS long as Bamberg is with
out an adequate supply of pure wa
ter it will remain in the little country
town class. You cannot possibly get
ont of this class unless there is plen-
ty of water for fire protection as we'll
as household use. The overWhelm-
ing sentiment in favor of the water
works was quite surprise in view
of the difficulties surrounding the Sc
curing of sufficient signatures to the
petitions calling for the election.
There was never much doubt about
the matter being favored by a ma
iority of the voters, but six to one
vote showed very plainly that the peo-
ple of Bamberg are tired of having
to buy or beg their drinking water,
being without fire protection, and de-
pending on unsanitary and uncer-
tain surface water wells for water for
household purposes.