davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Sun. Moon and 4ides


 - ---------
 Sun. Moon and Tides.
 f Rises! sqn I Sets. I M1ss4. MHisa | ! s.sss nsss Day. ] 2. n. ?: m. [ a- m. . ?. m ] l 5 5 B B B B '||| 8 s.d whieh is seiloMssd asd s'ae Ss aooa as # Q"
 GREENEVHLE Funeral of Elizabeth Nevins. Infant
 Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Johr
 Nevins-other District Happening.
 and Personals.
 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Elizabeth, infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Nevins was held from the home of her parents, Il Sixth street and burial took place il the Sacred Heart cemetery in Taft vile. The child died on Tuesday an6 was four weeks old. Undertaken M Hourigan had charge of the funeral.
 The public school reopened on Wed nesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Grant and family passed nine weeks at the View
 William Ringland has returned home after spending the summer at Pleas ant View.
 | Mrs. Calvin Miner of 57 Eleveneetf street is spending a week in Brookfield Mass, as the guest of her cousin, Mrs Henry Clark.
 Adam J. Jacobs of New York, whe has been visiting relatives here thf past two weeks, returned to the me- tropolis on Wednesday.
 Adam Zuricl< of West Haven has returned home after passing few only recently arrived in this country from Russia.
 .TAFTVILLE
 viIIase-Many Visitors In and Out of Town.
  term on Wednesday.
 Joseph Kerr has accepted posi-. ton in the Ponemah Mills. James Boulley and family are nov. ing into 14 South A street. Joseph Czech has resigned his D, si. ton. with the Ponemah company.  Reginald Pollitt has resigned hi. position with the Ponemah company. Miss Alice Stevenson of Norwich avenue spent Labor Day at Watcl Hill.
 Eugene Lambert of PlainfieId spent the holidays at his home on North I street. Joseph Russell and Michael Bubs are spending short time in the. vii lage.
 William Pollitt leaves Saturday foi New Bedford where he will pass { week.
 Albert Beardsley and William Pol l lard have returned home from Bostol | where they passed a few days. Miss Edith Wharmby of North { l street has returned home after visiting relatives in Fall River. Mass. James Graham has returned to worl | in the Ponemah Mills office afte | spending a week at Fishers Island. One of J. c. Marsan's horses wa l taken suddenly i'll on Tuesday. neces l sitating the services of a veterinar. 1 surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Instructions to VOterS---COnt.

become a citizen of the United States
under the treaty of peace exchanged
and ratified at Queretaro on the Goth
day of May, 1S48, and the Gadsen
treaty Of 1884, of the age of TWEEN
ty-one years or over, who shall have
become a resident Of the state one
year next preceding the election, and
Of the county and precinct in which
he claims the right to vote, thirty
days, and who, not being prevented
by physical disability from so doing,
is able to read the Constitution OF
the United states in the English Ian
guage in such manner as to show
that he is neither prompted nor re-
citing from memory, and to write
his name, and whose name shall ap-
pear on the precinct register, except
idiots, insane persons, and persons
non compos mentis or under guar
dianship, and persons convicted of
treason or felony, unless restored to
civil rights.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

Before leaving the booth, the voter
shall fold his ballot IengthWise and
crosswise so as not to expose the
contents Of the same, but so as to
allow the stub to be removed with
out opening the ballot ana then shall
deliver the ballot to the election off
GERS
Every person entitled TO vote shall
be allowed by his employer two 90
hours in which to vote, and no de-
duction shall be made Of the days
wages on account of the said two
hours allowed for voting. Provided
however, that application shall be
made for such leave of absence p-ior
to the day of election. The employer
may specify the hours during which
such employe may absent himself as
aforesaid
A qualified elector for the purpose
Of this election is a citizen of the
United States, and every citizen of
Mexico who shall have elected to
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
w. H. Wilky
Candidate For
SHERIFF

has resided in Maricopa county
for more than thirty-one years.
He raised his family here helped
to develop the country, and is
therefore concerned in her vel
far. Regarding his candidacy for
the office Of sheriff he says:
eff elected to fill the office of
sheriff, | will try to reduce the
expenses thereof and employ no
more deputies than absolutely ne
cessary.
Having promised no man a posi-
ton [ will select my deputies for
efficiency, not for friendship or
electioneering favors and will en-
deavor to promote harmony be-
tween the sheriff's office and that
of the city police and be ready at
any and all times to aid in quell-
ing any disturbance.
Il favor having a matron to care
for women prisoners and receive
any woman coming to the office
in trouble.
Believing in the ''Brotherhood Of
Man" will not tolerate any I'M
necessary abuse Of prisoners by
deputies,
Have tried to make a clean cam
paign, have used no hammer and
slung no. mud. Although a pio-
neer, my occupation as farmer has
not brought me in contact with
great number of people, but to all
strangers, who care to know, / re-
fer you to any of the older bust
ness men of Phoenix, or any of
my neighbors in regard to my
character.
| am making this campaign alone.
Any. assistance given me has been
purely voluntary and without any
promise Of a position.
| also promise, if elected, to do
my duty during the whole term
of office.
w. H. WILKY.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

10 Corners is Virginia Democrat, raised farm.
Had normal school and college training; newspaper
experience Of fifteen years; correspondent in sixteen
legislatures; editor and publisher Of Who's Who in
Arizona, S20page book, dealing with general condi
tons in state. Is making speeches in campaign;
will make in legislature if elected, but will do
work in committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
+ aVOrS

Law compelling employers to pay women living
wage.
Re-enactment of eight-hour law for women without
provisions which made the former one Illegal
Present law does not require experience or train
ing
Fewer laws, and these written in plain simple Ian
guage Ineligible to ALL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

note is emphasized. The figure of for
tune. We rn1. figured largely in later
writings. but in early Irish saga. We
find this note OF tragedy recurring again
and again. IL was the tendency to show
the hero as battling against forces terri
bile in thei- potency. forces which he was
usually unable TO overcome by means
OF his own. These writings brought out
clearly the temperament of the people
Miys Carolina Manning gave two Irish
songs. "SinHhail a Ghradh." and "Au
Draishhean Donn;'' Maurice Fitzgerald
gave three other Irish SONGS, and Miss
Edna Dyer sang
\ recitation. "kincora," was given by
Miss Ada Lo lise Townsend. and the story
of the battle of Clontarf. which occurred
so years ago. was told by Shaemus
O'ShCeI
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

hli. wsiter & nsrtsr. Pstriz L ccgiins ISr.nos
A Collins, = ]. Crowley, @. W. Dsr. ir.. Henry
2. Doian, connor. DouDeliy, P. Lynch, 7. J.
Donohce, J, n. p, Donohoe. J. Z. Donovan, r. A.
Dore. L. A Downey. Robert z. Doyle John z
Draley. d, A. Edwards. ]. Y. Fasan. J. G. FtI-
gerald. J. J. Htzeerald. 7. r. Fitzgerald, Dr. J.
a. F1yna. N. y. Fynn. J. w. Freeman, c. J.
FuhrmAn. John s. Gallagher, Patrick J. Gallagher.
W. Griffith, B. L. Grove, Dr. W. c. Gwyun,
Thomas Hsany. p. NJ Helsn. Or. R. r Holden.
W. P. Keannssly. p. Kennedy, u. Kinslo~. X. L.
Lamb. Thomas L. MeArdls. Jossph w. Mccann.
J. J. Mccarthy, ]. b. McCarthy. R. ]. McDoo-
aid. J. J. Mcdonnell. Themas McEsoy. T. Nc
Mshon, Martin McNamara. Z J. Mconade. d. W.
McG7th, L. J. Allloy, ~. Daniel Msruney, y.
Edward Mitchell. j. p Moran. Or. ID. ID. Mul-
eahy. c. r. Murray. L. v, Murphy. J. v. Mur-
tagh, James A, Myeu, X. o. Mash. p. J. inland.
P. O'Brien. w. b. o'Connnr, ). s. 0Hare. Y.
ortman, W. Z G. Penny: Thomas Pepper; g. z
Potter, R. ]. Power. J, E Prpbs. g. I. Pulaski.
A. Ratelife. Dennis A. Reilly. W. B. Richardson,
J. A. Riocdan. J. T. Rossiter. =. J. Ryan. W. G.
Sartain, D. y Scanlon. A. J. swartz. Joseph L.
Shaw. J. A. Shields, p. A. Shields NJ. Shughrus,
Arthur Small. John Southey. J. c. Stack, d. }
Sullivan, A J. sullivan, 7. J. Sullivan. A. H sef
ton. s. NJ. Fucker. W. A Urciolo. J, s. Weller.
G. P. Werner. z ]. Keefe. T. B. MeNsmee. L.
= Qufn, W. Z 7. Heissen. W. J. Wilson. ]. J.
N p. McDonsld. p. J. o'Dsy. N. ]. Fsbrsy.
Joseph Z, Hndley. J, J. oLesry. J. C, Costello. A
J. Cunningham. c. c. Curtin. John Daley, J. J.
Carnody, " b. Costello, GeorFr ]. Iaref, ]. J.
Fulkr. u., ]. W. Cottsy. p. Z. o'Brien. w !.
Plant. l. C. schen. Z. l. Tucker. and p. J.
ODe2-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
GAELIC SOCIETY HEARS
irish saga DISCUSSED
Prof. Frank N. Robinson. of Harvard.
Praises Members for Interest They
Show in Languages.
SONG PROGRAM ALSO GIVEN

Prof. Frank n. Robinson, of Har-
ward University, who knows the in
tricacies Of the Celtic language as
we'll, perhaps. as any other man in the
United States, spoke at the meeting
of the Gaelic Society of Washington
at the New willard last night.
"Geasa: \ Tragic Motif in Irish
Saga"
That was Prof Robinson's subject
He said. in part:
Those who engaged in teaching the
various languages in college and uni
vcrsities often find themselves strayinG
far from the beaten path. and 1t is with
keen pleasure that we discover some in
divIdual or body of individuals, like tha
Gaelic Society. engaged in the study of
languages.
The tragic motif in Irish saga. we
find. occurs time and again in the litera-
ture Of the country. III the drama Of
older and simpler peoples-people who
are keenly sensitive TO Influences which
they attribute to the supernatural-we
often find this tragic note. II is the in
iuenCe of superstition the tendency to
work out in their writings the powerful
impress of the superstitious tendencies
of the day.
In nearly all Irish saga, the tragic
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
J.P. SCOTT DIES IN BOSTON.
son of Former Assistant War Secre-
tary Leaves n sister Here.

News was received yesterday of the
sudden death in Boston Of James p.
Scott. where his son. Hugh d. Scott. is
engaged in business.
Mr.. Scott was a graduate of Harvard
in the same class as Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Hon. II. II. d. Peirce, and others
since prominent in public and business
life. He was for a time engaged in rail-
road, iron. and other business enterprises.
but retired some years ago. He was the
oldest son of the late Col. Thomas A.
Scott, we'll known in this city as Assist
ant Secretary of War under President
Lincoln. and who later became president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
TeXas-PacifiC Railroad. Mr.. Scott has
one sister. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. resId-
ing in this city.
The funeral services will be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow.
There are s,729.;s2 telephones in use in
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
WANT CAMP DESPITE BLEAsE.

Representatives Whaley and Byrnes
of South Carolina, were among Secre-
tary Garrison's callers at the War De-
partment yesterday. They came in or
der to settle. II possible. the controversy
which has arisen between Gov. Cole
Blease and the Federal authorities with
regard to the proposed militia encamp-
ment in the Palmetto State. They urged
that the encampment be held in South
Carolina regardless of Gov. Blease's dis
position to stir up strife and that the
original plan of the War Department be
carried out.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
WOMAN, ILL, TAKES POISON.
Wife of Musician on the Nayfower
Removed to Hospital.

Supposed to be suffering from bichlor-
ide of mercury poisoning, Mrs. Hazel
Hall, nineteen years old. Of 9O4 X street
southeast. was removed to Casualty hos
pital last night.
According to her husband, Daniel Hall.
a musician on board the Presidents s
yacht. the Mayfiower. the young wom-
ans health has been failing, and brood
ing over continued illness she took a
tablet OF the poison. An ambulance was
summoned from Casualty, and DR.. Joseph
Bannon responded.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

more for Harvard in the sixth
With four runs needed to tie, Yale made
a determined stand in the sixth and put
over a couple. The tieing runs died on
the bases, when Cook grounded out TO
Rockwell.
Feeling that a lead of two runs was
not safe, Harvard came TO bat In the
seventh. which was the final round, and
increased her total by two. Hits by
Hackett. Desha's third double and a safe
wallop by Barr did the trick.
Yale had two men on the bases in the
final frame. but was unable to score.
Teams Dinner Guests.
After the game the members OF the
ball teams were the guests of the Chevy
Chase Club. and enjoyed dinner in the
mems grill room. ]. II. Heydon. of
Yale. and ]. w. Holcombe. OF Harvard.
alternated as toastmasters. Those at
the dinner were:
Charles Adams. Col F. C. Cafrey. E.
d. Clark. G. II. Clement. J. w Davidge,
]. r. Desha, +. II. Ellis. E NJ Evarts,
NJ. T. Fisher. A. II. Flournoy. w. w.
Foster Clinton T. Brainard. A. p. Gard
ner Percival Hall. S. S. Hanks, G. N
Henning. J. W. Holcombe. DIR. J. p.
Leake. l. C. Miller. r. W. Montague.
Representative L. w. Mott. E. W. spald-
ing. r. A. Spare. c. A. Straw. C. T.
Tittman. 4. J. Parker. Z. A Hill. John
Torrance. Cortwright Church. V S Gull
bertson. T p. Wells. Robert Hume. II.
A Smith, W. c. Miller. l. W. Andrews,
T. G. Sherman. G. II. Myers, c. Brown.
J. II. Hopkins, and Henri de Sibour.
Walter S. TuCkerman. noted goif
player. was booked 10 play but did not
appear.
Some Who Saw the Game.
Among those who witnessed the thrill
ing spectacle were: NJ. y Sullivan, T. L.
Hooper. c. V. Inlay, +. L. Montague
r. V. Woodward. l. w. Page. Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Ballou. Mrs. w. r. White
more. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gould Lincoln,
Mrs J. j. Rogers. Franklin Nourse.
Lowell. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. {. T. Titt-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Whitney, Mrs.
Percival Hall, Mrs J. w. Holcombs,
S y. Ladd. Miss Katharine Ladd, Mrs
J. 7. Leake. Clarence Il. Wilson. J. l..
Barr. Mrs. f. NJ. Evarts. Mrs. Archibald,
Birmingham. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
POLICE CUNNING FOR WASHERS
Seven Arrests Made Last Night In
r and Niath Streets.

Following the police crusade begun
several days ago against idlers in Ninth
and F streets northwest, seven arrests
were made last night
Policemen A. H. Ellis, G. H. Moran.
and L W. Payne. of the First precinct,
made the arrests. Charges OF "unlaw-
full assembly were placed against the
men. They were released on bonds Of
s. to appear in Police Court tomorrow.
Last Thursday night Lieut.. William H
Harrison and several men from the First
precinct, arrested nineteen young men
in Ninth street. The arrests came as a
result of a number of complaints made
by women that insulting remarks had
been made to them. None of the young
men arrested. however. were accused nf
such conduct.
Judge Pugh, of Police Court, is deter
mined women shall have protection, and
should charges of insulting women be
made the offenders will be given the
fullest limit of the law.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
JULY 4 CONTEST TO END.
Closes Tomorrow and Committee
Wants More SuuEEestiens.

The contest inaugurated by the Inde-
pendence Day committee to help in de-
termining the form that the coming cele-
bration of Independence Day shall take,
will close tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
The citizens committee. Of which Com
missioner Newman is chairman. adopted
this means of feeling the public pulse
in the matter of the Fourth of July cele-
bration in order to give a impetus is
offering prizes of s. for each suggestion
accepted by the committee.
Everybody in Washington is urged to
give the committee the benefit of their
suggestions. Juveniles are not barred
from this contest. On the other hand
their opinions are valued.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
TO HIKE" ACROSS CONTINENT.

Baltimore. Md. April 1s.-With letters
of introduction from Mayor Preston and
the Y. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore, three boys,
William A Perry, John w. Webb, and
Edmund Waters. will start on a hike
from this city to San Francisco on Mon
day. The start will be made from the
headquarters of the Star Spangled Ban
ner Centennial Commission, and the
young men will boost the banner celebra-
ton to be held in Baltimore in Sep
tember.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
GOSPEL MISSION NEEDS $500.

Fifteen hundred dollars is needed by
the Gospel Mission to cancel the mort
gage note on the missions building al
2l4-2l6 John Marshall place. due May l.
This sum will not only cancel the note
but will be sufficient to carry forward
the summer work of the mission. Con-
tributions are earnestly requested.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

E5rnei runs-H Harvard. }; Yale. !. First base b.
erTUrs. Harvard. ); Yale 4. Left on base. Hanad
3; Yale, = Firs, bIse on halls-Of Culbertsou 5;
of Ban. S. Innings pitched-By Barr. 8; by DeshA
!. Hits mAde-Of BArr. :. Struck out-By Barr
s: CulbertSUn. 5: Dcsh,. l. Thrce-hase hits
Church. Carlisle. TWo-base hIts-DeShA o. Miller
Stolen hases- Fisher %. Cook. Churrh Barr. DOu.
Bile plsy-Fisher to Desha 10 Fisher Umpir-s-
MeSsrS. trInshy MC6SnmOn and MyrDn NJ Parker
u. Time Of same hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL.

Sacred Heart Academy, 1871 Park Road.
will be held in The Playhouse tuesday
afternoon. Sister Rosaire. in charge of
the music department, has arranged a
pic 1sing program, and will be assisted by
Mrs. Harry Cunningham and Miss Can
nom
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

The Herald once.
Saks Il Co., 7th and Pa Ave.
Dunbar & Co., 9th d G sts- N. W.
Roberts Co. 14I3 N. Y. Ave.
White's, S27 18th ST. n. w.
HoItEcIaw's. I7O5 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Ham Adams, 9th a G SITS. N. w.
Rogers, Cigars and Tobacco, 14o4
@ ST. n. w.
woodward q Lothrop, 1Ith and
r SITS.
BarweIPs UniversaI News Depot.
zoo y 81. n. w.
Louis Flemer, Inc, 18th 81. q Col.
Road n. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
BASEBALL GAME COUPON

clipped from The Daily
CO..
q time only.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

s. kann. Sons q Co. sth 81. and
Pa. Ave. anu
z: J. Erwin. 18th a Harvard Sta.
Bldg. Deho
w. o. Hammeft. I5s B 81. s.E.
Adams News Depot, Mt. Pleasant
sranch, 2746 14th 81. N. w,
The Crown LuRchroom, Inc Ix.,
n. Y. Ave. N. w.
Roeey's Phsrnsey. North C.pi-
y B: Newman, Imported Cirsrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"FORD-REXO H. ELECTRICALLY
operated warning siEnal-big noIsa. for
S.S. JOHN J. ODENWALD, Electrical
Contractor, 1874 II St. nv. PhJhe NJ 1870
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON"
In the CITY of WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

has complied with all the provision,
or the Statutes of the United States
required to be complied with befor.
an association shall be authorized TO
commence the business of Bankins:
Now. therefore. !, JOHN SHELTON
rency. do hereby certify that
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Once of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. d. C. April 4, 1914
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. il has
been made 10 appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

There are s,7295s2 telephones in use in
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
CONVENTION MAY Nor
APPROVE EVACUATION

III paso, Tex, Nov. l4.--Enrque
C. florente. diplomatic agent t.
Washington or the villa faction, de-
elarcd today that he believed the
Aguas Calientes convention would OBJ
pose the evacuation Of Vera cruz by
the American forces which definitely
has been decided upon 10y the WASH
iuHton government Its accomplish
ment he pointed out. probably would
deliver the important east coast port
20 the Carranza government. lie ex-
pressed the belief. however, that Gem
eral Candida Aguilar, whose forces
dominate the district surrounding the
city, would recognize the convention.
Regarding the disposition OF the
$1,000, 000 which has been collected
as customs duties by the American
officials the impression was gained
that Il would be agreeable IL 1t would
be held In trust by the United States
until permanent government had
been established at Mexico CITY Yet
the convention might claim the money
by virtue OF the supreme power which
Villa officials assert the body holds.
The Carranza faction. on the other
hand. stun maintains that 1t alone rep
resents the constitutional government
OF the republic.
The convention may not formally
ask that Vera Cruz not be evacuated"
said Mr. f.lorente. 1T win. however.
request or make Il known in some
manner that u does not desire the
port 70 be delivered to the forces OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1914

carranza. who has been branded a re-
bel As yet no expression to the
Washington government has passed
through my hands, but ! am sure
that we Will not be agreeable 70
the evacuation OF Vera Cruz II II
would give over the port TO the
troops"
Some weeks ago General villa IN n
statement to the Associated Press de-
clared that he desired the evaona-
ton OF Vera Cruz by alien troops even
II by so doing It would become a
benefit 70 the Carranza faction which
at that time opposed him. The po-
sition Of the convention and the Nilla
faction at that time, however, as
viewed from Mr.. Llorentc's express
sion. Will be that the evacuation he
delayed until Agullar should recognize
he sovercignty OF the convention, or
until the villa troops could move
sonth from San Luis Potosl and drive
the. carranza forces from the vicinity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Freed of Mnrder Chargc.

San Antonio. Nov. 14.-Victor +.
Innes and wife who were indicted
here for the murder Of Miss Beatrice
Nelms and her sister, Mrs. EloiF
helms Dennis. will be set free Of the
charges Of murder and conspiracy 10
murder and viii be turned over to
Atlanta. Ca, Officers to be taken to
that city to stand trial for larceny
after trust. Counsel for the defend
ants announced tonight that they
will not contest to the requisition
made their clients by the Georgia au-
thorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

justified In the conduct Of the oper-
atoms against the enemy
The Marshall Islands.
The correspondent alluded to a ref
erence made by local newspaper to
the TaISahira- Root agreement Of
1905
Il do not see how the capture Of
Jaluit brings into play that agree
mcnt,' was the comment Of the Of
fetal He added.
THAT agreement Is directed 10 the
maintenance Of the status quo In the
Pacific ocean and provides that the
United States and Japan shall com
muncate with each other should any
event occur threatening the status
quo
"liut do not consider that the cap
lure of Jalnit changes the status quo
Of the Marshall islands. It is purely q
war measure taken in conjunction
with the operations OF the british
fleet. our blueiackets may remain
there until the war is over and 1t Is
then that the question Of occupation
will be considered and settled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

HeitunE. an official newspaper. de-
clares that only small portions Of
East pruain have been entered by
Russian dctachments and that while
this cannot be prevented. there Is no
danger for the province as whole.
The newspaper prints also the signifi-
cant assurance that thore Is abso-
lnteiy no danger Of m invasion Of
PuAen or silcsin."