davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
ARREST zAY BE- EXPECTED IN
.LOgNeON MURDER. REPORT

Deputies Of sheriff Seth B. Orndorff
re working for cie-s as 20 the iden-
tity o. the person who shot Tony
Johnson. service car driver whose
-e2G Gudy, with bullet wound IN thu
heart. was found arout five miles
down the county road ne8r a tavern
early Tuesd7y morning. II was s7id
Thursday that definite Information
had been secured and that an arrest
az an carly date could he expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
CONFEDERATE SOCIETIES AT
FUNERAL OF GEORGE HFROLC

Funeral services for George HeroId,
died Wednesday morning 1T the age
OF SO, took place this afternoon at
the residence, 4241 Rosa street, at ?
o'clock, members Of the John Brown
camp. Confederate Veterans. and Rob-
ert Z. Lee chapter L. d. c. attend
ing. Burial was in the Confederate
plot in Evergreen cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
N. Y. Apartment Houses
Haze Heatless Hours

New York. Dec. 15.-On account Of
TIE present shortage Of coal IN New
York. one OF the largest real estate
companies in the city. operating I+9
apartment houses. today commenced
to turn off the heat IN all its houses
between the hours Of II o'clock in the
morning and in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
HOBBY TO CONFER WITH
MEX. GOVERNOR AT LAREDO

Austin. Texas. Dec l3-GOvern0cT
". ?. Hobby leaves Sunday for La
redo. where on next Monday he viii
meet for conference, governor Fam
brano. OF the state OF Nuevo Leon.
Mexico. The purpose OF the confer
ence Is to discuss certain phases OF
the extradition between that state
and Texas. Mrs. Hobby viii accom-
oanv the governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
BOILER TROUBLES CAUSE
HOLIDAY At ALA VISTA

Students OF Alta Vista school were
dismissed again Thursday morning
on account OF a defect in the heating
system. Mrs. Eunlce Payne. princi-
pal. said that q leak in the boiler
made IL dangerous 20 operate the
heating system. bUt that the ueces
sary repairs would be completed in
time for reopeninG school Friday aft
ar1o0u at I o'clock.
Tie students were dismissed We'd
nesday morning for the same reason
but an afternoon session was held
that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
BbLK ATTEMPTS
T0CR055 SUGAR
Customs Officials Accuse
J. Andrevo of Hiding
Sugar in an Auto.

Customs officials are reported 90
have baked two attempts 20 export
sugar into Mexico during the past
two days, and as q result OF their
Investigation, Jesus Andrevo was
arrested Thursday on complaint filed
with United States commissioner s
L. Kelly. alleging violation of the
espionage act. by an alleged attempt
to export zoo pounds OF sugar into
Mexico. AnGrevo had not been ar
raIsned at noon
1t was said that the penalty under
this charge is $4,000 fine ana two
years imprisonment, or both.
Sugar in Auto, Report.
The complaint was based on a Tee
port Of customs officers that the ac-
cused attempted 10 cross into Mexico,
December l., IN an automobile. un-
Ger the flooring Of which vas con
cealed the sugar.
Another case, in which no complaint
had been filed up 20 Thursday noon
was that against q person said 20
have been caught trying 10 export
three boxes Of what purporJed 10 be
apples. il was found on examination.
IL is said That under the TOP layers
Of apples We're concealed quantities
OF sugar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
WEEDS BURNT FIREMEN Run.

Weeds on fire in the rear OF shed
az 1923 Cotton avenue, caused some
one 20 turn IN an alarm about 1870
Wednesday afternoon, which was
answered by companies six and seven
The damage was slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

Funeral services for Mrs Eafinu
Robson. wife OF Jac,-sOn 4. Robson,
Who is an old employe at the FL PasO
smelter, were held NJ the church o.
the Immaculate Conception at $50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial
was in COnc0rdia Catholic cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
PECOs ATTORNEYs HERE.

John 3. Howard. :. " Parker and
y. A. Hudson. OF the Pecos bar. are
In the city on business before the
Eighth court OF civil appeals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

.'ISro=zcr7 Piano Tor $4,000.
Handsome mahogany case. On
terms Of $500 down and $3.50 per
week El Paso Piano Co. Every
hoE-,E Forner BldE-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

schubert Piano for $4,000.
On terms OF $3.50 per week and
$500 down Fl Paso Piano Co, 215
Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

American women in various parts
OF the cOuAtry are now operating farm
tractors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
SUFFRAGE REFERENDUM
KNOCKED OUT IN OHIO
Court Issues Injunction When PeLi-
tons From Twenty-Five Coun-
ties Are Found Faulty.

COLUMBUS, o.. sept 22,--JudEe
Frank Rathmell of the Common Pleas
Court here late yesterday Issued Il
temporary injunction which would
prohibit referendum vote in Ohio
this Novembe- on the Reynolds Presi-
dentlal Suffrage Law.
The court knocked out petitions
calling for referendum voto from
twenty-five counties where the Boards
Of Elections failed to certify to the
Secretary OF State that the petitions
were In compliance with the law.
Sufragists Immediately announced
| that they would return the faulty
petitions to the twenty-five count ~
for proper certincatlon. In case this
ia done, the anti-Sun "lsts agar
win attack the petitions, cOE'cpdInl
that there ia no authority for al
amended certihcation,
To call referendum 7O.aA sigma
lures are required. Yesterdays cour
action reduced the number OF vail,
signatures to 66,4ol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
THREE BIG ITALIAN PLANES
MAKE FLIGHT To CAPITAL
Ten Persons Aboard One OF Ma
chines-Secretary Lanes Son
Passenger on Another.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Three
powerful Italian aeroplanes to-day gave
Washington It's first sight OF war fly
ing. A Caproni. a Fiat and Pomilio
made the flight from Newport News
Va. to the capital In little more than
nm hour and a half.
Lieut.. Franklin X. Lane. u. s. A, .
son OF Secretary OF the Interior Lane
was passenger on the Pomillo. piloted
by Lieut.. Balioli OF the Italian army.
The PomiIio landed here at l.4o. II
had left Newport News after the two
others. but. speeding along at 1856 miles
an hour. 1t beat them In. The Fiat
plloted by Lieut.. Ballerlni lost It's way
| and landed in a field across the Poto-
mac In Virginia.
The Caproni landed AZ about ll.4b, In
n were director Stratton OF the Blu
renu OF Standards. DR. w n Durani
OF the Council OF National Defense ant
w b. stout OF the International Air
craft Capitalization Board. Ten per
sons came on the huge biplane, Secre,
tsry Lane and Brig. Gen. Squiers die
not make the trip. as intended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
new YORK EDITOR GOT
$500 FROM GERMAN
EMBASSY, SAYS KING
Continues from Frn, PAss)

n,.tnE upon any msuber % Con-
rftf- when 10 made public the Bern
storm "sluHh fund- message.
Secretary iAnsing eIpressed the
view that the message. faT from rep
f,senting tho fund had corrupted
members. was employed by agencies
whose propaganda might make Con .
rr,rsm,u innocent tools.
~ there h. any Misunderstanding. .
said Secretary lansing. II wish "a
say very omphatiealiy that ! do no,
see how the Bernstorff message IN
my way reflects upon Congress OF
any member. Apparently II was the
purpose 10 employ agencies 10 In.
nucnce them. Of which they would
have no knowledge. and In case theJ
were influenced would be entirely In
noccnt do not know what tho or
ganizatlon was. This expose Is apro
pos OF German methods OF peac'
propaganda and there Is no intention
Of casting suspicion on members o
Congress-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
STEAMER ON FIRE WITH
100000 CARGO BEACAED
The Swedish Magda Had Been
Held in North River by
Embargo.

Fire stili smouldering In her hold,
the Swedish steamship Magda wat
bcachcd early to-day on the Jersey
shore. opposite DyekmAn Street. The
J.SVO-ton vessel. with a 100000 car
go OF cotton. whiskey. oils and gener-
al merchandise had been anchored In
the Hudson off Dyekman Street since
tho embargo went into effect
Last night the crew discovered
fire In the second hold. Capt T. 4. Eiser-
man sent two men ashore for aid ana
then turned steam into tho hold. The
lreboat Duane was sent to the scene.
and In a short time 1t looked as though
the fire was under control when sud
den wind blew up and famed the
flames.
Soon the nre spread TO the hold whore
the wh!skey and oils wero stored. Capt
Eiserman hastened ashore TO telephone
for tugs to beach the vessel on tho New
Jersey side.
The Magda Is owned by the African
Steam Navigation Company. No. 70
| Beaver Street she 10 OF steel. was
built twenty years ago and IL valued a.
| $4,000. She carries q crow OF forty
and 10 275 feet long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22

desires from the first were directed
toward tho same object which Ycir
Holiness to-day characterizes as one
we should strive for, we have taken
into close consideration tho concrete
and practical suggestions or Your
Holiness and have come 70 the fol-
lowing conclusion:
with deep rooted conviction we
agree to the leading idea OF Your
Holiness that the future arrangement
OF the world must be based on the
elimination Of armed forces and on
the moral force of right aud on the
rule Of International justice and
legality.
I'VE too are imbued with the hope
that strengthening Of the sense OF
right would morally regenerate hu-
mSnity. We Ipport. therefore, Your
HoAness's view that the negotiations
between the bclligerents should and
: could lead to an understanding By
, which, with the creation OF appro'
Z pirate guarantees, armaments OF
D land and sea and in the air might b'
p reduced simultaneously. reciprocal!
. and gradually TO fixed limit. aL'
?. whereby the high seas. which rlghtl'
. belong TO all the nations OF the Cdrtl
may be freed from domination o
N paramountcy ana be opened equal
for the use or all.
q Fully conscious Of the import
j. ance OF the promotion OF peaC
e on the method proposed by You
D.. Holiness, namely TO submit In
ternGtional disputes 10 compulsor
m arbitration, We are also prepared
I'd enter into negotiations regarding tn
L. proposal,
n, II as we most heartily desir
agreements should be arrived at b'
n tween the belligerents which wou
ed realize this sublime idea and therel
a. give security to the Austro- Hunga
ali Ian monarchy for It's unhampared 4
ture development, II can then not
VII difficult TO find a satisfactory soutI'
o. OF the other questions which stIll r
nC main 10 be settled between the belli
erents In spirit OF justice and
a reasonable consideration OF Z
conditions for existence OF both pc
,ur ties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
BULGARIA WANTS
PEACE, DECLARES
Minister TOU. S.
Panarciud Saws Ills CDr'fy
Has Not Aided IN German
Propaganda ~ Intrigue.

wAHHtNgTDN. Hftt - nuiHnria
pants psars. arc1rdinE e. nulsaFiah
Mtnisfsf FIfIhrn ranH r'isf to-day
IIsiurninr from q runmsf VACATION
uf Iarafltaff snid hs has been ~
alAs tY ,lmmuu cato snlriaily "ith
bic soy,rnusHt. but knovn "th'rr v
an earnest desire fnr psaoe among
ali the renitai pov,rs."
Whoihfr the sentiment is strong
enough for separnie negotiations,
PAnAretoff said he couldn't say.
Hs denied any eomplisl,y With
Germany In either propaganda o.
intrigue IN this country. lie made
repent 20 Secretary LANSING
this sftsrnoon ov,l,n'ns bvl-
uaris's views on drsitina her ma
tionals In THE country into any
form of United states service.
There has been much talk recently
Of pomibls Bulgarian detection from
the Central Powers and Bcrno reports
state that Emperor william has gone
| 10 sofia to Try to smooth out threat
ened difficulties. bulgaria has per
slstenuy been reported as favorini
peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22

uas ta fHi rhHH tas hsaft's "
.aaas uHIHas o. ur ff"Has..f
f.sasa uraH us Hf ar rfiars .n ih.
fnrffa rf fIa aIlHa fHf tisfHisf
arur sfaait fafrruafa ffaos - 80
sns skuWf o. as nsvsli .ssas. ~
troksn i ~uata ut o. o. Ia'sitph g.
uin q siu havH ~ kaissf lsh
~ Ne sris fuFfisa iHf rfnHiiss h'
thsn naat IH tstnif .sIt Fssfs 81
tsnsy riif. fHHfI.s rfes .saiiana 60
amriaunus
IA fhs Cfisi. shieh - g. 80 ffss
rnf surid rnrnaffafsan fiis MAJESTY .
fnurtf xrft ~ 10 ths iasi uaolnfni o..
isatsa tgssrf srit'ns ths ounhi0' ~
tsassful uifsHs Afior ths vnF haf
lfassn oui. aEainsi b. ~tsh snd a..
sifa fhs kaiasF ~ cuntunriion Sith
Hs Eish Aiiiss was ths nfst sal'unnig
81 esriafs his rsadlnsss - eut"r intp
t..sfs usEstiatians Tllf German roo-
n. suppartsd nit Majesty In his f'en
cesire Coz i'aca.
'osrmsny sought within hcr na
tional frontier thr fire. aassl"pus ~
IL her spiritual ani material posses
sians ana outside the imp~fial terri
tur- unhindored oompstition with ne
tlsns snjoying equal riEhis ana equal
esteem. Tho free play u forces IN the
woFia IN psacsabie wrestling eth on'
another would lead 90 tho highest
rsrfeoiing Of che nobioat human pot'
.sssionn. Disastrous cnnratenauon OF
events ln The year 1914 absolutely
broke on al hopeful course OF deVel'
opment and transformed Europe int
. bloody battle arena.
"Apprecia,inE the importance of hl
Holiness's declaration, the lmperia
Government has not failed 20 subml
the suggestion contained therein 4
earnes, and scrupuious examination
special measures, which tho OoVern
ment has taken In closcst contac
With representatives Of the uermai
people. for discussing and answerin
the questions raised prove how ear
nest it desires. In accordance wit
HIS Hollness's desires. and the peac
resolution OF the Reichstag on Jul
10. 20 ind "A practical baAis for Jus
and lasting peace.
The Imperial Government greet
with special sympathy the ieadln
idea OF the peace appeal wherein III
Holiness clearly expresses the cor
viotion that IN the future the mG
tsrlal power OF arms must be supei
seded by the moral power OF righ
We are also convinced that the sic
body Of human society can only
healed by fortifyinR It's moral strongt
Of right From this would folloV
according to His Holiness's view. Il
simultaneous diminution Of the rm'
forces Of all states and the institl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
lA0ee Rounds Fired
IrVm AlrplSne Gun
ny LrltlSh In BsiilI

IuNfus HH 20 A. "a, isi
sI.I.mtH. ...Hf ritn fts ariisi
fool. f H., U. Hsb atla'.HH oufps
IaHHF t.s UHUth agfaaIss iu
t4aHasfs ta..
Nhus tus sftaHs ~as 10 pfus
fsss aIfuisH.. nrfi fram thrir ma
.fIra runa over .Hr fuunda.
fHam friFhH r.hs.nF uttvtrn ief
.II t.s. f.Ht Ht ssfInsu lufantff
lH tftII tr.nshos ani Hhsii hoies. ~
IIforromsnts coninE uP to me
hsUis or bodies 81 troops ur ruads
aHI sofsinE ushind th' lnss, and
af hHsiHT hattsusf. machins runs
ana uanHpufta IarinE tn DAY
sisf, ,.rIrHt bombs were druIpvd On
Goo L.IsFb,m talsay station,
ma ofy-sia "a tvo sirdromUs north
,ast ~ Liil, and 20 on hiilets and
ammunition dumps IN the battle
area. A. night 10 spite % ,hc
most unfavorailo weather. bombs
we're dropped on two towns, on the
Lsderhem itouirrs ana hsnin
ltsiiNay stations.
Ten hostile machines were de.
struyci and sin were driven down
out ~ control Ten Of our ma
chimes aru missing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
d ALL GAINS AGAINST FURIOUS GERMAN ATTACKS

u.r ~ .Iffaf f.ff srfHf.. o. H
.rnaf.a.s. aIsIuIss
- shsrs ss tssHassf sis~
thsi esf.sRs faiss srd ssffs.H
sssssssfd tss . tis,sitsnssss snt
80 efsesi iirsHstieH " sfes
sss,s .. tsaa q. sss sna 10 ths
sis. 81 yssii g. isf ths ifss ffss
der ~ ths senlsnsntf 80 80
ssss sss tss thssss 10 'sss'iHa
stith- tks Hs~ sriFh 49, iH 80
fytsfs shssia prevail is iHisrns
tensi fsis,ioHs sheslt too hfs'
hspsfd sssfsssion. Ths tatk
ysosia shsn - tssif sfiss a. essies
t.tssastis@si asasse.ss, - 90"
ten. net ~ ths zee n sfr'sa
fosess 80 ~ sssssiui Fns'heea
ssessisliY ~ srhtfs,ioa, ~hess
high eesss prsdssiaa sass' ~s
tsosthss sath hts Hohnsss fSily
rssesnlss
The Imperial uovsrrmsh, vif ir
this rsFpsct support rvsfy propose
compaiibis with The vital interest oI
To- usrmsn Empire and people
'uermany. O~inG 90 her EeoETaphi'
al situation and econoinio require.
mcnta, has 10 rely on peaceful Inter
course with her neighbors and win
distant Countries. No people. there
foro. has more reason than The Ger
man people 90 Wish that Instead o
universal hatred and battle that
Conciliatory fratornal spirit shoui'
prevail between nations
"If the nations are guided by thl
spirit it will he recognized 10 thei
advantage that tho important thin
ts 20 lay more stress upon that whic
unites them In their relations. The
will also succeed in settling indl
vidual points OF conflict which ar
Eui undecided In such a way tbs
conditions of existence will be create
which will be satisfactory TO ever
nation. and thereby n repetition
this great world catastrophe "oui
appear impossible.
| -Only on Nhih VNhNaNi"" 49, -
ing peace be founded which wou
promote an intellectual rapproch'
ment and a return 20 the econom
prosperity Of human society. III
serious and sincere conviction ei
couragss our confidence that our eI
emics also may see suitable has
An the ideas submitted by His Hol
ness for approaching nearer to =
preparation for future peace una
conditions corresponding TO a spirit
reasonableness and to the situation
Europe"
The document In signed by the In
perial Chancellor and is addressed
Cardinal Gasparri. Papal Secretary
State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
mitchell TO CONTINUE IN THE
FIGHT, SAY LEADERS.

Attack will be made upon the Sc
ditious and un-American forces al
legged to be working to defeat Mitchell
for his strong attitude on war. Also
the Fusion managers held that re-
gardless OF eventual results in Re-
publican primaries Mitchell will con-
tinue in the field as a candidate for
Mayor. Luther b. Little, campaign
manager, said:
IF MIR. Bennett thinks there was
any fraud we want him 20 expedite
this matter and clear away any cloud
that may besmirch the title. II there
is any irregularity we want 1t cleared
uD first"
The late Developments foreshadow
a hot four -ornered fight with So
cialist candidate looming up as a dis
turbing factor in the considerations
Of both parties. The Socialists are
claiming l5OO0 votes for Hillquit. Il
he gets 100000 votes he will knocl
all calculations of the leaders of thu
Republican and Democratic partie
galley west.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
CHINESE POLICE Chief
GETS POINTERS HERE
Chang Wei of Canton Preparing
to Revolutionize Whole Sys-
tenn in His Country.

There's going to be another revoiu-
tion in China. II Chang Wei has his way
This time It will be revolution In the
chinese Police Department. Chang WEI
is the Chief OF Police of Canton emma,
and he was the guest this morning OIL
the New York police officials accom-
nanted nv Gilbert Y. Chung. a Boxer in
damnity student Of the University OF
Pennsylyania, Mr.. Chang made thor-
ough inspection of the methods err,
ployed here. The Canton chief arrived
in San Francisco about two months ago
and Is ON tour OF the United states
and canada studying the various police
systems. with a view OF Transforming
ths entire force of his country,
! '"SShinf Chang Wei visited the Delaney
street station and was initiatesdd Lsd,o ihSI =,
the intricacies of handing tIall tI Gniu u.
inspector Myers. He also saw me I'm, I'm,
up at the station. He Will 20 from her'
20 Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
RICH WOMAN MAYOR WEEDS
SECRETARY IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Horwitz Becomes Bride Of J. J.
O'Brien, Philadelphia Newspa-
per Man-Son a Witness.

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 22,-Mrs. Marian
N. Horwitz. Mayor OF Moorehaven. Fla.
and rich widow OF George 0uintard
Horwitz OF Philadelphia, was secretly
married here yesterday TO John j.
OBrien, philadelphia newspaper man.
who has been her private secretary. The
bride arrived here Thursday night from
Philadelphia and Washington, where
she has been spending the summer.
and was Joined several hours later by
Mr.. o'Brien. who came from Moore
haven.
The license for the marriage was Sc
cured by Father McNally OF the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church early In the
morning. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by Father McNally. Orvill'
Horwltz. a young son OF the bride. wa
a witness. Every effort was made e
keep the marriage a secret
! MIR. and Mrs. OBrien left here afteI
| the ceremony, presumably for Moore
haven. The bride Is Major on th'
stan OF Gov. Cats OF Florida and hal
been farming 1000 acres OF land nsa
| NoOrehaVen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

AQUEDUCT, y. Y. Sept. 22.-The
entries for Mondays races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RAcE-Fgr eEo-ysar-old irlies; han
d.cap. six furlOnN Gold Tassel lis; Ruth Law
ll2; autch IN lims, III Heather Belle Imp
lU3; Balls Mour, l0t; Eyelid, 10
SECOND RACE-FoG t0ur.yearOldS aud up
steeplccAase. sriliug. ABOUT two mllcs-'Gartd,
l95 Ct,-t Hi, ln MesAach. l44; liTey Lea
l4O, PuNy Willow. 1886; Bachelor, lao,
THIRD RACE-For three-year-Ods and w
claiming; six and hat turongs Quincy li3
.Blue FOX iOi; lmpeEator. 49, CTunsel. III
Miss Krutrr. ll5: Tractiou. leO; Ting A-ling
ll5; Mother MaChree, ps Mary Powell. lOS
'Intugucr, iii 'Cheer 1Os Manganese liS
FOURTH RNCE-For three yeaTolds and M
the Regret Handicap: for m1res; oae mile-lair
Wand, us: Doras l25: Resno Maiden. iiB
Sorencst ll3. America ID dmpl, 100. hyerNou
FIFru RACE.--For tvo3ear ods; selling; II
I hfl0nM High Oympa. ITO, Golden Hlow, iHl
/ portia lOl: Cooke. lO2; Raph Elrer tinlD }
| 10, Noon Tide iOI Audrey. lOi; woolthrlsh
| / IN; ENEaheth II re- AnpoyAl no. Jim nm
| ney, iC7; Kildare Boy, 10; PinLorc imp
SIXTH RACE For three war ol(~ and "
maidens; one mile and siN zenith Mounts,
| Hose 2i Nmpl ll5; Csohet, il2; SaAdi imp
l15: IL I4assauer limpl. ll5; Puts aud Call
Ills; Pierre a FUi timpl. lil Royal York uuin, .,
ii6i Condg-it umpJ, li2: Blboook, il5i Naul''
. .Apnren,iee allowancs claimed.
Weather clear Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
CHIEF AIM
IN DISARMAMENT
Of GERMAN NATION
Papal Secretary of State De-
clares He Is Against Con
Scription in Any Country.

ROME. Friday. Sept. 22.-The Vau-
cans courier from Switzerland had
not arrived in Rome up 90 last night
with the Austrian and German re-
plies to Pope BenediCt's peace pro-
posaIs. Cardinal Gasparrl, the Papal
Secretary of State, said the courier
arriving hero next Wednesday Dossi-
bly, would bring the replies.
Cardinal Gasparri emphasized TO
tho Associated Press the views OF
the Vatican regarding "a solution OF
the war by the suppression Of con-
scription. the occasion being the pub
licatlon in the Italia OF Milan OF an
article on the peace plan of the Holy
See. II Is evident from the article
that the Vatican aspires TO suppress
German militarism by securing q
peace treaty requiring the permanent
disarmament of that nation.
Cardinal Gasparri said the Holy
See Is convinced that among all the
plans suggested so far the only prac-
tical and possible one is the follow
ing:
"By an accord among the civil
lied nations, including neutrals,
10 suppress obligatory military
service, to institute an arbitration
tribunal and, as a guarantee, to
direct . general boycott against
nations which again attempt TO
introduce eonsoription or which
refuse to submit international
questions to arbitration or accept
, it's decisions, q guarantees which
Lord Robert Cecil, British Parlia-
g msntAry Under sseret-ry for For
4 eioo Affairs, has shown would
e have great benefits"
r 1t was pointed out by the Cardini
= that the Holy See had always cor
demned the nefarious effects Of cor
e ,cription as a war breeder that in /
r. own dominion 1t had refused to u
>. compulsory military service, and tn
1t Nnpoleon had adopted this idea. Coz
10 scription. the papal Secretary sal
N Ied 10 many wars, the government
,e always having ready at hand a figh
"A ing instrument