davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

Las persecuciones de que
estan siendo objeto los espa-
noles por parte de los carran-
cistas, so preteXto de que Sc
mezclan en- Ia politica de Ne
xico, ha motivado que el En-
cargado de la Legaci6n de Es-
pana en- nuestro pals haga sa-
Der a sus conacionales que
no tendran derecho 4 p%rotec-
ci6n aquellos que realmente 10
hagan.
Ell documento en- que Sc les
da q conocer este, es ell 81
guiente:
Consulate de Espa1a en-
Observation-Disclosures numero
pol.
Muy senior MIC:
En- nota numero 7, de fecha
4 del mes actual, NE dice el
Excmo. senior miniSGro de Els
pana, en- Mexico. 10 cue siGue
%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
Hemos r~etrogradado mas de4OaiOs

grandes ventajaS de unidad
disciplinaria que a esa inStl-
tuci6n lie dan fuerza Y p0derio.
Para reasUmir: la Convention
ha hecho retogradar a la ReVo
luci6n social un0s cincuenta
amos mas ALA en- la historic
de nuestra civilizaci6n''.
De TODD este resulta claro
que despu6s del tan traido y
llevado ell "triunfO de Ia revO-
luci6n'' nj los mismOs "revolu-
cionarios" Sc entienden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
MACLCVIO 4 81
CUE EN- Ia MESA DE
Ia SANDIA

Los ultimos infOrmes reel
bidos en- FL PasO, procedenteS
de JimGnez, son los de cue
MacloviO Herrera cOntinua
con ell grueso de su genie en-
les lIanos de la Cocina y Me-
sa de Sandia, esperanto Ell
resultado de las conferencias
de Aguascalientes para nor
mar su futura actitud respecto
de Francisco Villa.
Maclovio cuenta actualmen-
tie en- su brigada con unos
mil seiscientos hombreS, pues
81 bien es cierto que Sc lie Sc
Dararon algunos, hay que adj
vertir que muchOs indiViduos
han ocurrido q darse de alta
en- sus filas.
Los Herrera tienen sufi-
cientes provisiones, armament
to Y parque, pues dias antes
de que sobreviniera Ell rompi
miento de dichOs hermanOs
con Villa, logr6 Luis llevar de
chihuahua mil quinientOs flu
siles, muchO parque y...... :
100000 de pesos en- effective
Ademas MacloviO recogi6
en- Jim6nez un convoy militar
que iba para Torre6n Y que
conducia grandes pertrechOs
de guerra y bastantes where's.
Respecto al verdadero mo-
two que Maclovio decide Sc
pararse de Villa, pOdemOs de-
cir que este tuyO SD origen
en- un mensaie cifradO que
Villa trasmitio a MaytOrena,
ell cual fu6 "oido" por I'm te-
legrafista de las c%onfianzaS
de MaclOvio y como en- ell sc
trataban negoci0s POGO linn
MOS. MacloviO Sc deSagrad0
prOfundamente Y cuando cl
menciOnadO Villa cOmunic0
al jefe de la Brigade "Ju&-
req" su decision de rebelar-
Sc en- contra de Carranza,
Herrera lie contest6 por tel6-
grafo que el no estaba de a.
cuerdo con su ~proceder, por-
cue no 10 encontraba justO y
Que jamas contara con su con-
curse. En- dicha cOnferencia
telegrafica Sc eXaltaron tan
to los animos, que Macioyio
do a Villa Traces muy duras,
las que lie contest6 este.
En- seguida Herrera lanz6
IN manifesto desconociendo
a Villa e inculpandolo por
haber pactado compromises
ruinosos para Mexico con al
gunas companias eXtranjeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

hecho por cinco submarines ger
manos. dos de los cuales resulta-
ron, al fin, hundidos pOr los cano-
mes de los cruceros; perO IN des-
pacho de Berlin informa que IN
solo submarine, el us" con
una tripuIaci6n de 20 hombres,
destruy6 los tres cruceros. Ell en-
cuentro ocurri5 a 20 millas de las
costas de Holanda.
coo
Los primeros caDiegramas de
L6ndres hablan de Ia ''emoci6n
de horror" causada por csc gol-
pc, Ia mayor desgcacia que ha
experimentado Ia flOta inglesa
desde el principle de Ia guerra.
Los ultimos, sin embargo, son
mas optimistas y aun rinden tri-
buto al arrojo y a Ia inteligencia
de los hombres que I~levaron a
cabo el ataQue. A este tribute,
segun los correspondents, han
undo Ell suyo los ofciales super
vivientes de los cruceros perdi-
dos.
''Seria ocioso negar, dice ell re-
dactor de guerra del Daily Mail,
que Ia hazaNa habla muy alto en-
pro del servicio de submarines
alemanes." Ell publico britannica
-asienta I'm cablegrama de Lon
dres dirigido al journal Of Com
merce" de Nueva York-encuen-
ira alguna compensation de estas
perdidas en- Ell informe del Almi-
rantazgO, segGn ell cual Ell domi-
Mo de los mares, por parte de
Inglaterra, da por resultado que
Sc haya mantenido ell trdfco dc
cuatro mil buques mercantes, de
los cuales solo Sc han perdido die
ciocho deSde Ell principle de Ia
lucha. Estos dieciocho fueron
capturados."
Despues de afrmar que la ma
zana de los submarines "fu6 una
de las cosas que la escuadra in
glesa esperaba", otro correspon-
sal londinense dice 10 siguiente al
mismo peri6dico:
Con TODD, los ingleses han eX-
perimentado una especie de cho-
cue al YER que puedan ser facil-
mente atacados y aun destruidos
los grandes buques del tipo de
los que fueron hundidos, mien-
tras Ia flota alemana puede per-
manecer a salvo en- sus bahias,
protegidas por minas y fuertes.
En- TODD case, Ia flota inglesa de-
be sCstener ell dominic de los ma
res-para asegurar el aprovisiona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

En- Aguascalientes ha CO.
menzado q discutirse con ca
los quien debe sust4tuir a don
Venustino Carranza, porque
Ia mayoria de los elementos
revolucionarios no aceptan la
lamada "soberania" de Ia
Convention Y porque todos
comprenden que Sc impOne Ia
designation de IN successor del
primer jefe'.
Las ambiciOnes han CO.
menzando a TRAFALGAR de tai
modo, que Ia fecha va Sc
citan mas de veinte n0mbres
de civiles Y militares conc
otros tantos candidates" al
al puesto, ' ESQ a dadO mar
gen para que Sc former nue.
vos grupos persOnalistas que
Sc italian en- alberta pugna =
Sc enrredan en- d~iscucioneS
agrias. Los carranciStas no
quieren que don F~enustiano
pierda ell mando, y diarla-
mente injurian a Ia Conven-
ci6n ' a los convenclOnaies
cue urabaian por Ia eXalta-
ci6n de eIIoS mismos; Luis
Cabrera. que eS el caballito
de batalla en- eStoS casOS,
MEGA derecho 4 los 'Ciudada-
nos armados" para d~eclarar-
Sc soberanos. por que no re-
presentan al pueblo; Eduardo
Hay, uno de los candidates
recibe IN chapuz6n de pala-
bras feas; Antonio Villarreal
otro: los Mader0 son tenidoS
como .traidores q Ia causa '
solo Francisco Villa parece
guardian cierta serenidad en-
medic de esta ola de grillos.
Tanta es la indisciplina Y
tan profumdas las diyiSiones
en- Ia Convention, que va los
peri6dicos caTrancistas han
dicho, con mucha amargura
por cierto, 10 siguiente:
En- resumen, Ia Conven-
ci6n ha incitado a Ia guerra
de bandos, malogrando de es-
te modo. los frutos de una re-
voluci6n social, unanime en-
u ideales reivlndicadoreN.
Ha hechO mas; ha substituted
las corrompidas ollgarqulas,
que habia ~prometido desa-
rraigar y desrruir, por una
nueva oligarquia militar, que
tiene todas las desyentajas
del viejo militarismo' sin las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
iOue es un tribunal? {

Tn lugar donde sc imparte la
justicia de acuerdo con leyes que
nadie conoce, per jueces que tie
nen toda Ia miseria moral v los
prejuicios de los Gemas hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

tos han sido c~onstridOs. Alema-
MIA tiene 80 submarines, unoS
c~onstruidos va y otros en- cons
trucci6n, afirmandose que lo7
nuevos submarines ingleses tie
men un radio de acci6n de dos NIL
doscientas millas, Y que pueden
caminar al descubierto q razor
de veintiGn nudos por bora va
raz6n de ounce bajo Ell aqua +!
submorino frances ''Marlotte'
tiene IN radio de acci6n lie dos
mil doscientas miIlas y alcanza
una velocidad de diez nudos.
Uno de los noventa y seis sub
marinos de Ia Gran Bretsna hG
dado a~ctualmente buena cuenta
de un crucero alem&n, ell "Hela,
y otros tomaron parte, aunque
no muy importante, en- Ia batalja
de Heligoland; pero ninguna ha-
zana de los submarines es com
parable en- la historic naval a Ia
destruction de los grandes cru
ceros en- veinte minutes"
Mientras TODD ell inter6s Sc ha
concentrate en- la presente que
ira sobre ell campo de operacjo-
mes, una mirada a Ia lista de bu-
ques beligerantes hundidos cap
turados en- varias parties del mum
do, nos hace yer cue la actividad
naval ha sido considerable, aun-
que no Sc hayan librado grandes
combates en- ell mar. Ell Times
de Nueva York, publica una lista
proporcionada por ell Departa-
mento de Estado de Washington,
Y en- Ia cual consta que a partir
del r%ompimiento de las hCstliida-
des, cuatrocientOs ochenta y tres
barcos han sido hundidos 0 CAP
turados en- alta mar, como presaS
de guerra. La mayoria de estes
eran pequenos gruDos mercanteS
que llevaban Ia bandera alemana
0 la austriaca.
BESIDE que estall6 la guerra, eI
mundo saba que los alemsne5 te-
Man ''sorpresas que proportional
a sus enemigos." FL Evening
Sum-, de Nueya York, 10 recuer-
da y hace notar cue Ia eficacia de
los submarines no es Ia primera
de esas sorpresas que Sc mate
rializa." La primera, atirma,
fue Ia de los grandes canones de
sitio alemanes, que ampliamente
demostraron, con sus efectos So
bre Lieja y sobre Namour, cue
la confanza en- las fortalezas ha
sido vana." Mas que ningun otro
factor, en- opinion del Evening
Sum-, los "Howitzers' alemaneS
contribuyeron a las derrotas I'M
ciales de los aliados. Despues vi
no ell raid" de los submarines
en- ell mar del Norte, un raid
cuyo 6xito fu6 mas inquietante
que ninguno, debido al misterio
que rodeaba la construction de
esa clase de unidades en- Alema-
MIA: pero no es este todo:e ell Eve
ming Sun" piensa que las posibili
dades &c que III Zeppelin" apa-
rezca sobre L6ndres, son SEINE.
jantes a los anuncioS &c honda
inquietud que esa ciudad conoci6
en- TEMPO de Napoleon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

frlenQO al nacerIO gTdLlueS peli-
gros.
Los buques hundidOs. 81 bien
eran antiques, todavia Sc encon-
traban en- buen estado de seryl-
clio; y apenas satisface a IngIate-
ira saber que 81 flota es todavia
dos veces mayor que Ia &c Ale
smania, Y que, como el primer
lord del Almirantazgo dice, Ia
Gran Bretana podra construir,
durante la guerra, tres buques
por cada uno que construya ell
Imperio Aleman."
Puesto que los navios no pue-
den llevar redes contra los
torpedos disparadOs por los sub
marines" afirma Ell redactor mi
Iitar del Chronicle" de LOndres,
Ia seguridad de los buques de
guerra reside en- la continue
observation, Y "todavfa mas, en-
is movimientos rapidos y en- Ia
intentional irregularidod de su
Marcia, hacienda asi impossible
que un asaltante determine su
posici6n."
Por su parte ell Daily News"
6xpresa que en- Ia presente que,
IRA, cuatro cruceros, con IN TO-
nelaje de ciento treinta y seis
mil en- conjunto, han sido echa-
dos a pique por el fuego de los
canones," y "cinco ~cruceros, que
representa- c~uarenta y IN mil
toneladas en- total, han sidO des-
truidas por- submarines. AIDE
mas, asienta que todaS las p6rdi-
das navales de I~nglaterra, col
exception de Ia del Pegasus,
han sido' causadas por minas o
submarines, en- tanto que 'todas
las p6rdidas infIingidas al enemi
90 eXcepto una, Sc deben al fue
90 directo de los canOnes." Para
ell especialista naval del "Globe'
de Londres, ell hundimiento de-
"Aboaquir" del ''Cre5sy,' y del
"Hogue," 'hara que Ia flota in
glesa tome una acci6n como min
guna otra 10 ha hecho, y ell &xito
de SUI atapue, por medic de sub
marines, Significant ell toque de
muerte para Ia fIOta elemana.'
Dcspu6s de afirmar que Ia per
dida de tres cruceros es, en- 81,
insignificante para una fIota
que tiene disponibles cerca DE-
ciento veinte, ademas de todos
los cruceros auxiliares y de los
buques mercantes habilitados pa
"a ell sservicio y cue estan a su
disposition, ell Evening Post,
de Nueva York, dice 10 siguiente;
Los submarines alemanes ne
cesitan repet!r varias wees su
terrible hazana, antes de que ha-
va una demonstration num6rica
seria. Tratandose del factor psi
col6gico, Ia situci6n es diferente,
mo hay dUda de cue ia proeza DC
los alemanes no solo aumentara
las contrariedades del pGblico in
giles, pues tambien acrecentara
e~normemente ell esfuerzO que
tenga que desplegar Ia flota in
glesa en- las operaciones de bio
queo. Mientrss Sc desconoce
la localizaci6n eXaCta de los bu-
ques perdidos, por mas que nc
est6n muy lejosde Ia costa nolan
desa. es cosa indudable que los
submarines alemanes han demos
trado una asombrssa audacla y
que operan a grandes distancias
de sus bases. Oficialmente Sc
admite ahora que fu6 un subma-
rino, y no una nina, ell que hun
do al pathfinder" ell 5 de sep
tiembre, frente a las costas de
Escocia, p~recisamente a AGO MI
las de la bahia alemana. Los
germanos d~ec!sran que han pues-
to minas por medic de los subma-
rinos, y desde ell principle de la
guerra, en- toda Ia desembocadu-
ra del Tamesis, y esta fuera de
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Cresiey----Hnrtey.

The beautiful new home OF Mrs. NJ.
asRa tjg DW-w esheId ETAOIN SHRDL
NJ. Cresley, Woodland Heights. Rich
mond was the scene of a quiet but
very pretty wedding Tuesday. October
90, at high noon. when her daughter,
Miss Beatrice Vernell. became the bride
of Mr. Edwin Turner Harley, the nup-
.tials being performed by the Rev. Yves
ley Baker. Only members OF the i'm
mediate families were present.
The bride Is quite popular among
wide circle OF friends for her many
personal charms and rare beauty Of
character. She wore going away"
gown OF copenhagen blue broadcloth.
trimmed with fur. and carried shower
bouquet OF orchids.
The handsome home was decorated
with palms. ferns and cut flowers, and
the bridal party entered from the rear
parlor and proceeded to the altar to
the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March.
The groom Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
c, A. Harley and travels for the Rich
mond Trading Company.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Harley took the 1895 train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio for Old
Point, from thence by boat to Wash
ington and points North. They will
he at home to their friends at 340l
Semmes Avenue, after November Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
TAG DAY BRINGS
MORE Than S40O

Between s400 and $500 was added
by tag day yesterday to the fund for
the building Of a home for the colored
Young Women's Christian Association,
1t was said last night. All the boxes
had not been counted when the re-
port was made. but the figure was
based on the count of a majority OF
the boxes and an approximation OF
what the others contained.
Colored girls and women had sta
tions on the more travelled corners
and in front of the larger business
buildings from o'clock yesterday
morning until o'clock in the after
noon, and hundreds Of tags were sold.
Many white persons. approaching
that the object OF the sale was a
worthy one. bought and wore the tags.
President Susie B. Lewis and Vice
President Bette Meredith. OF the as
ISOLATION express their thanks to the
public for their contributions to the
fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
MURPHY SENT BACK
TO POLICE COURT
JUDGE WELLS HOLDS THAT THE
CHARGES AGAINST NEGROES
Are MIsDEMEANoRs.

when the trial of Samuel Murphy.
the negro fireman. who was sent to the
grand Jury by Justice Maurice, of Po-
lice Court, Part II. on charge of
stealing a quantity of metal from the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, for
whom he was employed, came up in
Hastings Court, Part II. yesterday
Judge Wells ruled that the eight In
dictmeuts brought against the negro
were for petty larceny.
Judge Wells sent Murphy to Police
Court to be tried Under the law
Murphy can be sent to prison for six
months on each charge proven against
him or he can be fined. or both.
w. r. Bishop Jr., the junk dealer
to whom Murphy sold the metal. plead
guilty TO having stolen goods in his
possession and was fined $40 by Judge
Wells. motion TO remit the fine
was made.
Murphy's case will come up before
Justice Maurice tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Will DISCUSS
BRIDGE APPROACH
SOUTH RICHMOND DEMOCRATIC
CLUB TO HAVE COMMITTEE
=.
PRESENT AT MEETING

A delegation from the South Rich
mond Democratic Club will be on hand
al the special meeting Of the Council
Committee on Streets, to be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock In the
Counil Chamber.
The subject which is to come up at
this meeting is the Mayo Bridge ap-
preach. Plans for widening the APP
proaeh VIII be discussed.
The committee Is considering
whether II is best to widen Fourteenth
Street from Main to Cary, or to widen
both.
All parties interested in the approach
to the bridge will be heard from, and
the South Richmond committee will
consent to any reasonable plan. If
the street is made wide enough for
double tracks for street cars South
Richmond will have much improved
service
President Carter c. Jones will speak
for his club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
RESERVE BANK TO
Be AT 1909 {. MAIN
BOARD LEASES FORMR NJ
TTONAL STATE AND CITY
BANK HOME.

/, was announced yesterday that
plN Federal Reserve Board has signed
he lease for the building at l1OS
East Main Street. the former home
" the National State and City Bank
as the site for the Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank. which IL to be opened
the latter part OF next month. z
1t IN declared that ample room for
the new regional bank and IT. opera.
lions 10 in the building leased. and di-
rectors of the local reserve bank ars
pleased with the selection. The do
cation 10 central. being In thu very
heart of the fnancial district -.
George J. -HeAy. At Richmond Il
governor OF the res1onAf reserve bank
and James A. Monrprs.. mi so- Of THU
city. 10 secrstAry ana vice chairman
of tho board Of dtrsctors, of the insti-
tuition. william Ingie, OF Baltimore.
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the NTH district bank. will remove
to this city. Evsrythingtts. now ready
for the actual opsusng OF the bank.
and there will be no dslsy On the
Richmcna End. ii. KS so ~!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
MAKING DRAFTS ON
GEORGIA SENATOR

Washington. October 24--An ex-
PLANTATION of Senator Hoke Smiths In
sisteut demand for lAsislatiop- to -rs-
lieve the cotton planters was made to-
day by one OF his colleagues. who nays
that Senator Smith has been embar-
rassed by drafts drawn on him by the
cotton planters. accompanied by bills
Of lading. which have become 20 nu-
merous within the last few days that
they are embarrassing. The Senator
could not pay al OF these dauaanda to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

purchase cotton even II he would. And
he Is not disp osed to do 20. The &C
ton Of the cotton men who are draw
ing on the Georgia Senator - said to
be due to q statement he made In his
campaign for the nomination. IN
which he practically guaranteed that
the planters would receive II cents
for their cotton. IN some way the
report got abroad In Georgia that
Senator Smith would buy cotton him
self at IL cents. and that the planters
might draw on him II the price
dropped below that figure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
MEETINGS IN FOUR
SOUTHSIDE CHURCHES

In conjunction with the Simultaneous
revival meetings being held In Rich
mond. services this morning In four
South Richmond Baptist Churches Will
inaugurate the evange1istic meetings to
be held throughout the week.
In Stockton Street Baptist Church
Rev. j. w. Hickerson; Weatherford
Memorial, Rev. J. c. Owen: cambridge
Street Baptist. Rev, w. NJ. Anderson.
and Oak Grove Baptist. Rev. r. F.
Jaudon, will be the evangelists to con-
duct the services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Have Wedding Rehearsal,

The frst rehearsal Of a Japanese
wedding. which is tn be given by the
pupils OF Porter Street Presbyterian
Church on the night of November 3,
was held yesterday at the church under
the direction of Miss Emily Fitzgerald.
Miss Zellie Fitzgerald and Mrs. Charles
Page. About sixteen children of the
Sunday School will take part In the
wedding and more rehearsals Will be
held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
S. A. L. Earnings Fall on.

A decrease in the approximate
gross earnings Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. figuring up $122.b3S. 10
shown in a statement recently issued
covering the second week In October.
The approximate gross earnings Tor
tho week this year are $4,000 and
OF last year. $601,642. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARkET.
tHeported by Rodgers. Piansner = O.
Incl
Petersburg. Va. Oct. ~, 1914.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. ~. 1914.
SPANISH
Market weak. with no buyers.
VIRGINIAS---
Market quiet. Jumbo, 3-4c per ID
Farmers stock. fancy hand picked,
size ga 3-4c per pound.
Farmers stock. extra prime. 40
va 1-2c per pound.
Machine picked. lac to lac per
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Again Continue Case.

Justice Maurice was forced yesterday
20 again continue the case of Mrs.
Clarke Cohen. charged with transport
ing Cora L. Padgett. from Basic City
to Richmond for immoral purposes.
Attorney Hiram Smith, who is at
torney for Mrs. Cohen, was absent
from the city, and this was the reason
for the postponement
The whereabouts of the Padgett girl
Is still unknown to the police and they
have tried every means to locate her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
If oACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT-ALSO TAKE
GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
EATING BREAKFAST.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked. get
sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps
Of lead. The urine becomes cloudy:
the bladder Is irritated, and you may
be obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be q real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region. you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dixsiness, stomach
gets sour. tongue coated. and You feel
rheumatic twinges when the weather
IL bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad Salts, take tablespoon
fui In glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
Is, made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and
has bteh used for generations to clea n
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. also to neutralfze
the acids In urine, 80 X no longer Ia
n source of irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness,
lad Salts 10 inexpensive. cannot in
jure: makes q delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now ana then to keep
the Kidneys clean and active. Drug
gtsts here say they cell lots of Jad
6Alts to folks who belicvs In overcom-
ting kidney trouble while 1t 10 only
tseubla--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
begin ParOchiaf Services.

Beginning early next month a series
of parochial services will be held in
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church.
The services will be in charge OF Rev.
Thomas Semmes and plans for them
are being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Hold Meelkfns ~ Fugitive.
Joseph Meekins. q negro, arrested
here several days ago by Detective
Sergeant Krsngal and PaArolman
Bertucci. charged with being . fugi-
tive from justice from Alexandria
County. whore he u aid 70 b wanted
for murder, was ordered held for the
authorities Of that county when his
case was called In Police Court yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
pleads Kinans was Aoddent.

Tho case OF Annie johnson, 4 ma
grsss. charged with the murder ~
Edward Davis. also colored. whom she
II ,allaEpd to have shot whfls he vA6
sleeping in. q chair in his home, va
again continued when It was called
for the second time in Police Coukt
yesterday, on account Of the ahsApc1
OF several material witnesses tor th4
prosecution. The woman claims 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Church NotSces

Decatur Street NethDdist Church.
Rev. r. NJ. White. the pastor, will ,oc-
cupy his pulpit today ut both services,
morning and night.
woodland RsiGhts VI. r. Church
Revival services will b held each
night during Ne week., Rev. q. II, Me-
Fadsn will as1tst the pastor