davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

FOR TRADE-Wiu pay $50. 900 cash
and trade $780, 900 worth Of business
property for $4,000 apartment
house.
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

,------~----------~--SJ-~--- --c----~----~-
Oh EGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
livery day except Sundays. Fare one way
80 81 G. Marshall Proprietor
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and sundays $ a. m
l-eaFes Maria . p m one way S2.50; round
lrlp S4-0o G. W Davis Prop.
BUENA VISTA-GRAND PALS auto mali
me Leaves Buena Vista e A. m Leaves
Grand Fails p m Fare one way s. 00
G. o. Humble Proprietor
BIG SPRINGS. Lamesa. Tex. Auto Lima
leaves Big SPRINGS daily except sunday AZ
e-Sv a. u-- arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparenherg. at Il noon. returning TO Big
Sprlngs same day at D. m $3.50 one wav
Se-uv round trip CorduI & smith P-sps
Big Springs. Tex
LUBBOCK. TENAS. PLAINS AND TsTT-T1
NEW MEN- AUTO LINE.
leaves Lubbock, Tex. daily except sunday
~ a. m FOR Meadow. Browufield Come
rains Bronco and Tltum. New Mex 60
make connections at Tatum for I.ovinetor
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves aTatur1 II
a. m daily except sunday. Arrives ~
1-ulnock 3 j. M same day-
Lubbock 10 Meadow ........ 50 "A
hrowutield -..-....-..-. Sc 00
trolleI -.....-.s So 50
cams s. 90
lalotco -..---- s. 90
AAruru eco See $500 81 90
on all round trips one dollar or
G C. Abbott q sons. Lubbock Tex Ph6ne.
546. f3o, Lubbock. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

.OTs On BLISS STREET in 5000 block
fsre you 10 make an offer. Must be
LsQuick.
NV > X. BUNGALOW close in on paved
ct Price $3.50. can make terms u
down. see inc interest Rents for $50.
viii have 90 hurry
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROsWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL I'M

points SC per mile Baggage carried 10 10
10 pounds Fifty pounds free Excess al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

JUST OEEF MONTANA STREET.
Near Lamar school, fine neiEhborhood. .
room cottage. S2655. terms II want 10 see
drop in Bargains won't wait
MCKEE BROS,
20s Mills Bldg Phone s489
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

10 LOTS and 6 ROOM BUNGALOW S225o.
Read IL again YOU wouldn't believe IT,
Owner paid $3.50 IS months ago and the
property is more valuable today. but must
be sacrificed House is large and comfort
able. lots face south all fenced with tight
fence. ideal place for chicken ranch, has
about 200 feet Of chicken houses and runs
good location. near school and carline- Inves-
tlgate this at once 3. ". HALE. sole agent
h. r kILBi RN CO.
$50 First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

OW EGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
Livery day except Sundays. Fare one Wv
S1-25. G.. c. Marshall. Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

20 PER CENT INFESTNf ENT.
Tenement house. always rented AZ $50 per
mo-; quick sale Szz50-SlO5O cash
304 Mesa CREEL REALTY CO. Phi 5075
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
SIGO

$3.50.
4 room modern new bungalow never
occupied. lots from paving on
two fun lots. south front, $50 cash
and sz5 per mo including int
. rooms on two fun full south front
lots on car line. fine location 500
cash SIS per month
White-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1883 2o6 y Stanton St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

COVER A GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
FIVE GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS.
Dallas Times Herald: Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram: Ell PasO Herald: Houston Chronicle:
San Antonio Light Combined guaranteed
circulation over 10000 daily; 175.OOo Sunday.
@5ou1Ained Classified Rates: SC per word per
Insertion daily: &C per word Sunday. A 20
word ad IN all Eve papers Will cost only 81 %
Tor one weekday insertion OF s.. 20 .or three
insertions. Including one Sunday Minimum
charge based on 20 words All copy for
Sunday insertions should be submitted ~
[o98 Of tho preceding Thursday. send OF
bfIng your or5e- with cash to Classified Ad-
vertising Department OF The e PsSo Her
laid. and your sd viii be ? aced In thess
papers Cash g accompany order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
GERMAN TROOPS co /
FROM W!}DUN TO SOMME|
British and French Draw Net Tight About Combes and Have
Stronghold Two-lhirds Surrounded Germans Bring.
10000 From Verdun and Fight Desperately to Save
PerOnne-Serbians Take Bulgar Trenches and Capture
Heights Deadlock On Russian Front
By Ed L. Keen.
limited Press Staff Corresnr

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Sept. 14-The British have Joined with the
French in the new eastward drive to squeeze the Germans
out of Combes and Peronne and made progress last night
north Of Ginchy.
The British gain officially reported by General Haig
draws moose tighter around Combes whose outskirts
are now held by the French On the eastern side of
Combes the French have pushed forward in this weeks
fighting until the town is about twothrds surrounded
The Germans are counter attacking desperately to
save Peronne. The French office today announced
that more German troops have been transferred from the
Verdun front and that twenty thousand Germans from
Verdun led the German attack the Combes- Peronne
line yesterday The German war office announced this
afternoon that the Teuton counter attacks have with
some success and that all AngoFrench attacks last night
repulsed
AS if in answer to the German claim that the allied
offensive in northern Greece has been stopped the French
office this afternoon announced further gains by the
Serbs the allies right wing The Serbians captured
of Bulgarian trenches and pushed the Bulgars from
. dominating height. On the remainder of the Mace
dona front only artillery dues and minor patrol activities
reported by the French and British war Offices
The deadlock on the Russian front and in southeast
ern Rumania continues. The Russian war office an
nounced the repuse of GemanBulgaran attacks of
the fort of Sistra !..fp.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
a n ~
ILLINOIS NAMES
HER CANDIDATES
FOR ALL. PARTIES
Dunno Democrat Renominat-
ed---Lowden Selected by
Republicans
L0RIMER is DEFEATED
BY ABOUT One THOUSAND
Total Vote About $4,000, Of
These 100000 Republican,
$4,000 by Women

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer ha.
fallen down in his "eome baekn race
for congress, incomplete returns early
today from yesterdays state primaries
showing he has lost to Arthur w, Full
ton in the republican congressional
race in the sixth district by about q
thousand votes.
81 ADMIT defeat 1t is the fortunes OF
the game,' said Lorimer. 81 have
nothing to say, nothing to charge.
only wish that l had won"
James R. Mann, republican leader
in the national house, swamped hi:
preacher opponent, Rev. NJ. p. Boynton
in the second congressional district
fight by plurality of about $4,000
In the gubernatorial race, Governor
Dunno, democrat, and Colonel Frank
0. Lowden, republican, were winners.
Late returns early today indicate
that Dunne's plurality throughout the
state will be around 100000. He de
feated William Brinton, of Dixon, the
Roger Sullivan entry. Dunnc's land
slide vote has swept the entire state
house ticket to victory with the posi-
Bile exception of Lieutenant Governor
O'llara, who is running behind Henry
W. Huffman, the Sullivan. candidate.
Lowden won the republican nomina
tion for governor at an estimated plu
rality of 100000.
Rough estimates of the total vote il
Illinois indicates that more than GAO,
600 ballots were cast, 100000 of whicl
were by republicans and 100000 b,
democrats. Approximately $4,000 won
en- east votes in the primaries. Tn,
reason for the light vote was becaus,
women were allowed to vote mostl,
for local offices only.
Last returns indicate that Dunno I
state vote will be about $4,000 ant
Lowden's 100000.
Incomplete state returns this after
noon indicate that former Senator vii
liam Mason, republican, has beaten B
NJ. Chipperfield for congressman a
large. Medill Mccormick is assured OF
nomination.
The vote, according to the latest re
turns stands: Mccormick. 107,4l9; Ma
son, 1894; and Chipperfield, 81,
343.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
many CITIES WANT
ARM0R PLANT PUT
IN OR NEAR THEM
Provisions Of Law Regarding
Safety Handicap Coast
Cities
BRIDGES AND TUNNELS
! IMPORTANT FEATURE
Inland Sites Make Most Of
Safety First Argument
Against Coast Towns
By ]. P. Yoder

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Sept. 14.-Four naval
authorities today umpired the liveliest
land battle they ever saw, the 81, 1,000,-
900 prize contest for the government
armor plate plant site. Six score and
few odd cities are participating. Each
contesting city has all the advantages
needed for any first class armor plate
factory and according to her earnest or
ators, has them to q degree not equalled
by any other.
The naval authorities, Secretary Dam
iels, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, Ad-
miral Benson and Rear Admiral Strauss,
heard arguments yesterday of the cities
in states that began with Alabama and
continued alphabetically now to Rhode
Island. Today Providence, r. l., OMEN
ed the argument. Tennessee, Texas, vir-
ginia and West, Virginia cities were
to be heard before dark.
The cheapest fuel, the best transpor,
tation, the most accessible deposits of
ore, the highest class of labor and the
best working conditions were common
attributes of all the cities represented.
Some threw in the finest climate for
good measure.
The naval men afe-giving serious con
sideration to all the points made. They
have to balance against the advantage
of deep water harbor ON the coast, the
danger of attack by a foreign enemy
and the inland cities orators are maxi
ing the most of this. With this element
of danger removed it is generallu agreed
the coast cities competing for the plant
would have all the advantage.
One instance of real team play de-
veloped today. Bristol, Tennesses, wants
the plant. SO does Bristol, Virginia.
If the Virginia Bristol loses, her hone
is that the Tennessee Bristol wins. The
only division between them is the state
line, the two cities being pretty much
the same place, except for that imagin-
ary line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Many Bands in Line.

New York, Sept. l4.-Flaunting ban
ners and carrying signs, striking street
railway employees and sympathizers
marched through the heart of Manhat'
tan today in a parade of protest against
the Interborough and allied traction
companies.
Plans for silent parade were final.
ly changed and the blare of brass and
shrill piping Of flies marked time for
the marchers, in their appeal to all New
Workers to walk. Not surface ear OPP
Grated along the line Of march.
When the parade reaches Union
Square early this afternoon mass
meeting will be held. Samuel Gomper.
is expected TO be the chief speaker and
others will be Hugh Frayne, William
Fitzgerald and Representative Myer
London, socialist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14

Portland, Or, Sept. l4.-Hop picking
is in full swing, with weather condi-
tions ideal for the speeding of the har-
vest and the checking of blight.
No new business came to light yes
terday. 1he market was firm fol-
foggles, with ~ cents again quoted
while clusters are worth about s cents
The greater premium on fuggles this
year is due TO the stoppage of all i'm
portations from Germany, as brewers
find they can substitute Oregon fug
giles very well for the foreign hop. 1t
is this same condition that has caused
New York state hops to advance 50
rapidly in price. Last years states
not long ago were selling at l2 to Is
cents, but brewers are today paying as
high as 81 cents for the new crop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
French Gains comamnd Roads.

Paris, Sept l4.-Continuing their ad
vance west of the Narder and the Ser
bians carried Bulgarian trenches be
. tween Kovil and Vetrenk. making pro
gress also in the direction of Kaitmat
chalon, it was officially announced to
day,
Northwest of 0strovo lake, the Serb,
carried height west of hill 500 after
violent fighting, the advance guard
reaching SolkeS Malkanidy. The Bul
2arians suffered heavily.
On the allies right wing, from tn,
Nardar to the Struma, intermittent can
ncnading continued yesterday, but there
were no infantry actions except patro
engagements.
Frencn artillery has drawn riug
of fire three quarters of the way around
Peronne, which is almost entirely cut
off from communication with the res
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Take Troops From Verdun.

Paris, Sept. 14.-The Germans have
shifted more troops from Verdun to the
Somme front in an effort to check Gen.
eral Foch's forces closing in upon Pc
rome.
The war office announced today that
yesterdays Ineffective counter attack
against the southern extremity of Hill
76 northwest of Peronne, was led BY
fresh German division hastily trans
ferred from Verdun. The Germans made
several more attacks at the same poin,
last night, but were completely re-
pulsed.
South Of the Somme the Germans at
tackled at several different points, bur
were repulsed West of Chaulnes one
German company was caught under
French fire and practically annihilated
On the northeastern front of Verdun
the French easily repulsed several at
taeks against the new French position.
on the Vaux-Chapitre front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
RECORDS SMASHED
IN STOCK MARKET
Steel and Bethlehem Climb.
General Motors Up $l6O
In Three Days

New York, Sept. 14.-Records were
smashed again today Ill wave of pub
lie buying on the New York stock ex-
change. United States Steel common
swung into market leadership again and
new. high record price of 106 5-S. The
previous high was 105 3-4.
The bull crowd behind General No
tors bowled the new leader of the "war
brides" along SO points farther to $3.50
a share, up $l60 in three days.
Utah Copper touched a new high al
50, Studebaker jumped 5 l-2 to 1874 Is
and New York Air Brake advanced
8 3-4 to LAG.
Bethlehem Steel continued the ad
vance which started yesterday by sell
ing at $40, up "a l-2 and but 81 under
its record
Motors, in which there has been O
heavy short interest, were doomed along
with steel and equipment stocks anG
there was wild rush to cover by trad
ers who had sold expecting declines.
At noon $4,000 shares had been
traded in.
Steel later sold at 106 So.
The skyrocEeting performances Of
General Motors which two years age
sold at 25 share, has been accompanied
by various reports regarding a proposed
plan and by rumors of II giant automo
bile merger. Eerlier advances in Gen
eral Motors were based on war order
business.
Bethlehem steel started its advance
Yesterday ON rumors that IL was seek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Wheat Climbs Again
Corn Follows Suit

Chicago, Sept. l4.-Good commission
buying strengthened the wheat market
today. strong demand being in cvi.
dence on the firmness of yesterday s
outside markets. Light offering helped
to accentuate the upward movement
September closed up above high
opening IA al Sl.5l "a; December
up "a at $l.52i., and May down is at
sl.52 3.s.
Frost forecasts for the entire corn
belt caused a rush to buy at advanced
opening prices. Prices declined later
and buying orders were absorbed. Sep
tember was up above the opening 3S
at S6A; December down Y at 72A
and May down Is at IS 3-s.
Oats continued slightly higher on
the strength of wheat. September was
up 80 at "a "a, December unchanged
at 47la and May mp is at 5Oh.
Provisions were slightly lower, de-
spite a strong market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
.PO|NDEXTER WINS IN
WASHINGTON RACE
Lead Is lO,43O with 397
Precincts to Hear From
Mcbride Also Winner

Seattle, Wash, Sep. l4.--Miles Pon-
dexter's predicted lead of 10000 over
Will +. Humphrey in the contest fcy
United States senator more than ma
terialized today when returns from 3.
046 precincts out of g,443 in the state
schowed: Poindexter S5,256; Humph'
rey 1896,
In King county the race was nip and
tuck. The count in 392 precincts out
of 416 CAV Poindexter 30,SS3 and Hum
phrey 30,S2s.
Mcbride led Hartley, his next clos
est contender for governor on the re-
publican ballot by more than 10000
in l,S0S state precincts outside of King
county. Here the count stood in 1928
precincts out 4l6: Mcbride 1888;
Hartley 2l,454.
Dan Landon was reported a danger
Gus rival against John f. Miller foI
congress from the Seattle Kitsap dis
trict, although Miller had lead of J.,
200 in 305 precincts. In Kitsap coun,
ty it was reported, Landon followed
Whitney, the favorite, closely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Many Points Involved.

Washington, Sept. 14.-With conclu-
sion of arguments by representatives
of 1875 cities that want the govern
ment armor plate plant expected to-
night or tomorrow, the navy general
board has decided to visit majority
Of the sites proposed
Some OF the cities in the proposition,
it was stated, will necessarily have to
be abandoned at the start, because
sites suggested do not come within that
section of the law which provides that
the plant must be located "with spe-
cial reference to safety in time of
war. y That section, all members of
the general board questioned today said
will be the principal issue involved in
the location Of the plant that will mean
employment to many thousands of men
and a payroll Of many hundred thous-
ands
Other important considerations, such
as availability Of raw material, trans.
portation facilities, etc, will be waived
if necessary to meet the provision.
The United Press learned today from
an authoritative source that the fol-
lowing big factors must be considered
in deciding on location:
Cost of land for site.
Availability of raw material.
Condition of labor market
Transportation facilities, with the
matter of bridges to be crossed or
tunnels on the lines to ship building
plants, is factor of first Importance.
1t was explained that the size and i'm
mense weight of the finished product
made the matter of bridge and tunnels
important.
A line on the payroll for higher sal
aries for officers was given when a
comparative schedule of one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
CHERR|ANS ORDERED
TO ASSEMBLE FRIDAY
May Attend Polk County Fair
In Body---Other Proposed
Events

King Bing Deckebaeh has issued n
command to his vassaf Cherrians TO
appear at the Commercial club Friday
evening and discuss with him affairs
Of great import to the nation and for
the welfare of the Cherrian organiza.
ton.
Ike Patterson, president of the Polk
county fair, will attend the meeting
and give the boys a personal invitation
to attend the Polk county fair to be
held at Dallas Sept. 1920 and 81. A
special program of entertainment will
be putt on for Wednesday the Goth and
this is the dav the Cherrians will be
invited 10 attend.
King Bing as well as other Cher
rians hope to arrange for the Cher.
rians to attend in body to show their
good will towards Dallas and tae Polk
county fair This will come up for dis
cussion Friday evening.
The Yellowstone National Park trip
will also come in for a few remarks.
Although it is a long way until next
summer, yet if the Cherrians intend to
do something big in the way of travel
ing on special to the park, it has
been thought best to begin talking
about it. If some plans are carried out,
the Cherrians would 90 out on gen.
eral advertising tour for the capital
city, stopping at Tacoma, Seattle, Spo.
kane, Walla Walla, Boise and probably
Butte and Helena.
The appointment of committees for
the work of the organization during
the state fair will also come up at tne
meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14

The German war office officially con
firmed reports that the Bulgarian:
have occupied the Greek port of Kavalu
and announced that the German Bulgal
campaign in southeastern Rumania Is
progressing. The repulse of allied at
tacks at several points on the Macedon
iau frontier was announced at Berlin.
The fact that Berlin saw fit to an
nounce the occupation of Kavala was in
terpreted here as meaning that the Ger
mans no longer hope to keep Greece out
Of the war. The German minister at
Athens is reported to have assured King
Constantine several weeks ago that
kavala would not be occupied by the
Bnlgars so long as Greece continued
neutral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
FIVE MASH-UPS
TODAY ARE DUE TO
GREEN MOTORMEN
Traffic Officials StoidIy Re-
fuse to Consent to
Arbitration
SEVERAL THOUSAND
STRIKERS IN PARADE
Not a Surface Car Operated
Along the Line Of Parade
Gompers Speaks

New York, Sept. l4.-While reports
were coming in of five street ears oper-
ated by strikebreakers being piled up
at the bottom of grade, injuring nine
persons and traction officials stolidly
reiterated their refusal to arbitrate their
differences with the union, several thou
sand strikers paraded through the
streets here today seeking support in
their right for the existence of their
organization.
Headed by band furnished by the
musicians union, the strikers marched
from seth street and Park avenue to
Union Square where mass meeting was
held this afternoon. About 5000 of the
strikers were in uniforms. Police esti-
mates placed the number in line at 1000
but union officials declared there were
many more.
Today marked the opening of the see
ond week of the strike. Settlement was
apparently as far of as the day the
men walked out. All companies have
now joined in the refusal to accept the
RECOMMENDATION of the public service
commission for arbitration. Talk of a
general strike in support of the car men
| is still heard but no definite action has
been taken. The Central Federated I'm
ions are to hold another meeting to.
night when the question will be de-
bated.
Gompers to Talk.
Samuel Gompers, president, and Hugh
Frayne, organizer of the American
Federation of Labor were scheduled
among the speakers at the mass meet
| ing this afternoon. William B. Fitz'
gerald who is leading the strike, and
Myer London, socialist congressman
were also to address the crowd Later
the strike leaders will appear before the
public service commission again.
The union line, in the Bronx, on
which the five ear smash,ups occurred
today, is the same on which three per
sons were killed Tuesday when ear
jumped the track. One ear after anoth-
er plunged down the grade on West
Chester avenue in today accident with
men and women screaming and shouting
for help. The cars dashed down at
such speed they dare not jump. When
the first car stopped at the bottom, the
TOUT coming up DeHlnu, crusheu lhto IT.
The strikebreakers said the brakes on
the ear refused to work. They also claim
the tracks had been creased during the
night.
Some attempts were made to resume
traffic today on the surface line af
fected by the strike but in the main the
tieup Of the companies whose men are
on strike was completed.
Subway and elevated trains continue
to operate on regular schedule but carry
ing unprecedented crowds, owing to tn,
paralyzation of surface lines and jam
med to suffocation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14

utes. Thompson's effort to prove an
alibi failed.
The case against Thompson was en-
tirely circumstantial. BY scattered bits
of evidence the state sought to prove
he was angry at Mrs. Jennings because
she failed to reciproeate his admira-
ton, that be hired Fred Ristman to
motor him to the Gore ranch and there
killed the woman with a maui as she
slept. Later, it was alleged he killed
Ristman also.
Thompson was pale when the verdict
came in and rose YEARLY from his chair
to hear it. His attorneys are discussing
an appeal, but there is no money for a
further court fight. Thompson is to be
sentenced Friday or Saturday.