davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
VENICE SUFFERS TWO
INCFNDIARY ATTACKS

Rome, Oct Is, via Paris-Teutonic
aeroplanes last night made two ser-
arate attacks with incendiary bombs
on the city Of Venice. according to an
official announcement given out hero
today.
One OF the bombs fell upon the roof
of a church and crushed the ceiling
which was ornamented with sculpture
Another missile fell upon the piazetfA
Of the cathedral OF ST. Mark and in
front Of the Ducal Palace.
The text OF the statement follows:
Enemy Aeroplanes made two at
tacks separated by a short interval
upon Venice last night. throwing
many bombs, some OF which were In
cendiary. The first attack was at
about 10 p. NJ,
"One bomb fell on the roof OF the
Church Deglie Scaizi. 1t crushed the
ceiling. which was ornamented with
beautiful sculptures of Tiepolo. An
bomb fell upon the piazetta
Of the Cathedral of ST. Mark, In front
OF the Ducal Palace, without doing
any damage. Five other bombs fell
either in canals or upon places IN
the city where only slight damage 49,
produced.
THE aeroplanes returned at a6cut
II p. NJ. One bomb fell In the court
Of an almshouse and set flre 10 Piles
Of wood. Two other bombs expao4od
without doing any damage. No -
was hurt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
Only Thirty-hve Miles Sepa-
rate Teutonic Forces From
New Allies
FRENCH OPERATIONS
ONLY RAY OF HOPE
Generally Regarded No Hops
for Successful Operations in
Balkans by Allies Without
Much Larger Armies

London, Oct. 25.-Both the Aus-
tro-derman armies invading serbia
from northeast and the BaIgarian
forces closing In ON the defenders
OF the little kingdom from the west
and southwext made progress NIL
along their respective lfnes today.
The most Important of the sue-
cesses reported by Berlin and So
ma. partly admitted by the Serbian
war ONCE, are Teutonic advance
on both side Of the Morava. south
of Palanka and south OF PetrOvnc,
mensclnx the new Serbian capital
and further Roadway by the Hull
Earian center north of Pir0t, due
east of Nish. the intersection of
the Oriental and the Salonicn-Nish
railway lines.
The Serbian situation is conceded
here TO be increasingly perilous. Tie
one ray of hope from, the allies view.
point for an Improvement of the posi-
ton of the enveloped main Serbian
forces is offered by dispatches from
ealonica telling of favorable opera.
lions by the French expeditlonary
forces at two points: Robova. eight
miles south of Strumnitsa. upon which
city they drove back the BulsarIans
two days ago and Krivolak. on the
railway. south OF krupili.
thc 9cIQIdu CITY III bu1EATtdu HdltuG.
A belated message from Nish. dated
Friday, received here today confirms
the Bulgarian capture of Uskub, the
farthest westerly point on the vital
railway line.
II the French succeed in driving tha
Bulgarians northward. krupili and U.s.
kub Will be menaced by them. This
cannot be achieved. however, 1t Is adj
mitted by military observers here, by
the present forces alone. and already
there are many hints that the allies
are about to send far greater force
to Saionica to reinforce those there
now, with additional object In view
to satisfy Greece, whose government
few days ago made II clear that
without at least 100000 allied troops
she could not engage in a war on RuI-
Earia.
About thirty Ave miles separate tn.
extreme Austro- German Invading army
and the Bulgarian right. and an early
junction is looked for. Ths Teutonic
forces In the northwest are the slow
est Of the Austro-German chain to pro-
coed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

Taik u Cathelic DSyestting wIlssn for
Carranaa nSco9nitien Huncenbe.

Taik u Cathslie Dsyesttiag wIlssn for
Carranaa Rsce9nitisa Duncenbe.
New York, Oct. 5S.--The question Of
whether or not Roman Catholic voters
vial be asked to voice their disappro-
val Of rresident Wilson'S recognition
Of General Carransa in the event the
President 10 candidate of reelection
In 1915 10 answered emphatically In
The Tablet. the weekly organ of the
Roman Catholic Church in Brooklyn,
Of which the Ri. Rev. Bishop McDon-
mel IL the head. The question sub
mitted to The Tablet was:
rs 1t true that all Catholics have
been advised to vote against President
Wilson in case he should run again for
ofice:" The fault found with him ID
his recognition Of Carranza over the
pronounced protest of American Catho-
lies.
Tn spite of the rawlings of the bigote ed
few Of the American non Catholic pub
lie" answers the Tablet. 1T remains
true a. all Catholics know that the
church does not presume TO interfere
with the Catholics In the exercise OF
their suffrage.
TT Hen. Woodrow Wilson should Sc
cure nomination to his present ONCE
Catholics will be At perfect liberty to
vote for or against him ~ their tastes
may direct and this will be done with
out any word from church authorities.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
HAY SUPPORTS PROGRAM.
Thinks Presidents Military Views
! Entirely Proper.

Thinks Presidents Minmry Views
Entirely Proper.
Washington, Oct. 25.-ChairmAn
Hay. OF the House Military Committee.
went over the army program with
President Wilson today and an
nounced that it would have his hearty
support
Chairman Hay said he considered
the program very conservative and
saw no reason why there should be
dif1cuity In getting Congress to adopt
1T. He added that he would secure
IA speedy action In the House a. was
possible.
Chairman Hay also said he would
make efforts to strengthen the national
guard. He said he favored increasing
the pay OF the organized militia.
Because the House committees ara
yet TO be organised there will be no
hearings on the army bill before Con-
Fress convenes, but afterward hear
lings probably will last for . month or
six weeks. Mr.. Hay saw no necessity
for bond issue,
Chairman Chamberlain. OF tho Sen
late Military Committee. will confer
with the President next week. He also
fAvors the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
WHY TALK PEACE
WITH VICTORY NEAR?
German Press In Chorus For Laying
1t On Hard and Heavy While
They Can.
MUST HOLD ALI.
CONQUERED TERRITORY


Berlin. via Amsterdam. Oct. e5.--
While news dispatches from London
and other capitals in Europe and for
eign newspapers contain many refer
ences to an alleged revival of pea ce
talk in Berlin and In Germany in gen.
ersl, careful perusal of the German
press fails to reveal any outspoken
desire for peace
Theoretically. peace talk is forbid
den in the entire press. A semi-oGi-
cial statement says tnat the discus
sion OF peace before TIE end Of the
war is In sight IL undesirable. because
IT tends to disturb the feeling of COM
piete unanimity which the govern
ment regards as the most vaiua bic
asset in the present conflict
Editorials in the Official press are
more insistent than ever that no peace
be thought Of until the forces of Ger
many are definitely vanquished The
press Ii jubilant over the political
crisis in England and in France. as
well as over Great Hr1tain's trouble In
recruiting. and over the success OF
German diplomacy III the Ralkans.
The Hamburger Nachrichten, the
koelnische Zestung. vossisesae Zeiru,,s
and the Berlin Lokai repeat that VIC
tory is near, and that there should
he no peace talk before Germany's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
MORE COnVthTION|STS
SUBMIT TO CARRAhzA
w d o " Of Ex-PreAdent NJ q o
Reaches Mexico City and Pays
Nocturnal visit 70 His Grave.
MEXICO CITY CLERGYMAN
ACCUSED OF ZAPATA LEANING
His Accusers Declare Rank of Colonel
VIA Conferred on Esquivel BY
Enfcznio zApAta and banquet Was
Given In His Honor.

MEXICO CITY. Mex, Oct z5.-General
Gonzales returned to this city this
afternoon. Ofiicers accompanying him
assert that 1900 more Conventionists
have surrendered In Tolcua and that
their officers will shortly arrive here
to be inscribed In the list of ex-Con-
yenuonist officers. They will be held
ready to report when called on.
The widow OF ex-President Madero,
who laft New York two weeks ago, ar
rived here 1t 10 o'clock tonight and
Immediately went with relatives and
high ofhcials to visit Madero's crave
In the French Cemetery. where core
monies viii be held. Such nocturnal
viaats % = cemstsry are unheard Of in
ksxioo CITY and this precedent 81
~ AAdero's widow II causing much
surprise In od3oial circles.
-Four 1DQutvel. rector Of the San
Antonio De TomAtlan Church In
Mexico City, wAs arrested today upon
accusation made by certain persons
that Eufemio ZapatA, . great friend
OF Four Esquivel's, gave him banquet
WuiAe In this city ana conferred tho
rank OF colonel upon him. which the
clergyman accepted. Onicials assert
they searched the church and the
retory and did not find any compro-
missing papers. but that they rely upon
verbal accusations. Four Esquivers
accusers declare they attended the
banquet In question. The. priest will
remain in prison awaiting court
martial.
Three thousand persons, represent
ting all the employees Of the public
works board. participated In 4 DEM
onstration In the streets Of Mexico
City today to celebrate the recognition
OF Carranxa. There were music and
speeches
An envoy from General Carlos d
La PenA, commander Of tho Vtiiista
state Of Qusretaro. conferred today
with GENERAL Gonzales. who accepted
General De Ia Pena's submission a
we'll - the envoys Offer. to search
Tor Lagos Chasero and other villista
Convontton leaders who paaoed
through lstlahusca. N the state of
Mexico. north OF Toiuca, several days
ago. and treat with them for their sur-
render.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
AUSTRIA MADE ITALY
CONCESSIONS ASKED
Vienna Issues Red Book Showing
Southern Kingdom Had Other
Reasons for Action,
GAINS NEEDED TO KEEP
KING ON HIS THRONE
Dual Monarchy Asserts That Ii Was
Neither Niggardfy Nor Laggard In
Its Attempts to Buy Rome's Ncu-
trality.

New York. Oct. 25.--In a collection
OF diplomatic documents concerning
the relations OF Austria Hungary
with italy made public here today,
the ministry of foreign affairs OF the
dual monarchy lifts the veil which
hitherto has covered the connections
between the two powers, beginning
before the Austrian ultimatum 10
Serbia was sent and terminating with
the denunciation Of the treaty OF al
lance by Italy and the consequent
opening of hostilities between the one
time allies.
The Italian green book. issued as
Italy's explanation with her break
with Austria Hungary covers only the
negotiations from December 3. 1914.
TO May }. 1915. when the triple AL
lance treaty was denounced The
documents In the Austrian statement
begin with July 90. 1914, when the
dual monarchy was considering the
action to be taken against Serbia and
covered the period up TO the time Of
the donuncia&ion Of the triple alliance
treaty. Moreover, they show Austria
EFFORTS to avoid war even after that
event by offering to Italy ITO save
our countries from = senseless war
everything that country demanded in
the way Of territory short Of conced-
tNe AAA4ApAtotc IikiNAIy Occupation.
Not Only Reasons.
A perusal Of the documents indi-
Gates that 1taly's avowed reasons for
entering the war---the tilatory atti-
tude of the Austrian government .re-
gardtng concessions and the inade-
Quacy OF the offers of territorial COM
pensation-were not the only ones
which induced her to take the final
step. In the conversations between
Baron Sonnino. the Italian minister
OF foreign affairs. and Prince Won
Buelow, great stress Is laid on the
internal situation Ia Italy, the
strength OF the radical element in the
peninsula and the agitation OF the
Republican party. In fact In one case
the Italian minister went No far as
to say that war was necessary ia
maintain the King on this throne.
GAfne Necessary IN Uphold Throne
Referring TO a conversation between
Prince Won Buelow and Baron Son
nino In January last. Count Berch-
told. the Austrian premier. said he
h&d learned through the German am
bassador, that Baron Gonnino ad.
vanced among other thinGs a. Z rea.
son for war: THE inability OF the
dynasty to maintain its throne IL Italy
should tall to obtain territorial "a
vantages from the general confasra-
ton"
Baron sonnino, in conversation
with the Austrian amhAauador, Baron
MacchiO d reported by tbs latter to
have pointed out the danger 10 Aus
tfia which thS existence ~ Ra-
publican country on itF border would
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
Mr.. HAODON GIVES HIS
VIEW ON SITUATION
Never Asked Democratic Committee
tn Make Nomination. Merely Com
plying With That Body's Notice.
DESIRED AN OPEN FIGHT
BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
But Regarded Matter OF Nomination
as One Of POLICY Which 1t Was Com
mittec's Province to Scttle-Running
Down Ban Story.

At a meeting OF friends OF r.. Grey
Haddon, candidate for the Common
wealth's attorneyf.,ip OF Richmond
at Murphys Hotel last night. presided
over by Captain w. NJ. Myers. the
Haddon Democratic Club was formed
with Robert Lecky, Jr,, president.
Howard s. Heslep. of Clay Ward: X
Z. Patra1n, of Madison Ward; E. W
Evans of Jefferson Ward; w. NJ
Myers, of Lee Ward, as vice presi.
dents. and ]. A. Johnston. of the frT
Of 4-arneal & Johnston, secretary.
A number OF speeches were made
aud the club members expresses
themselves as being entirely satisfied
with the situation.
The club determined to take step.
toward learning the name of the cit,
committeeman who Is alleged to have
told a state official that the commit
tee would disbar any one from the
Democratic party VINO voted fol-
George E, Wise. rs recently published
In another paper.--The club appear!
anxious to get the names OF both thu
committeeman and the State official
and in order to facilitate matters, pub
fishes a card In The Virginian callinf
formation to come forward.
After the meeting Mr.. Haddon gay'
out the following statement:
Text OF Statement.
About six weeks ago, when tht
matter of the election OF Common
weaith's attorney in the place of thu
lamented Hon. Minetree ~Folkes wa:
being discussed, l gave the following
statement TO the press:
~ expect to be candidate in thu
general election for the office of Com
monweAlth's attorney. If the Cit
Democratic Committee should decide
that II would be best to name a Demo
cratic nominee 70 run in the genera
election. then l shall be a candidate
before the City Democratic Committed
for this nomination: and should thu
committee nominate someone Other
than myself. then 7 would not be 1
candidate in the general election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
OR. M'Gl0THl|N IS
HEARD WITH INTEREST
Spoke ON Bapeists last Night a
Training School For Sunday
school Workers.
TREATS. or CATHOIIcs TONIGHT


The enrolment IN the BAPTIST
Training School for Sunday School
Workers went beyond all expectations
were larEe--in some cases overflow
ing the quarters assigned to them.
The audience at the closing period
reached the largest attendance Of the
day. there being few vacant seats in
tho spacious Second Baptist audi:o-
rum. one OF the largest In the city.
This was probably the largest attend
ance for Monday night in che his
tory Of the Training School.
The greatest interest," was shown
In the lecture by Rev. W. ]. McGioth-
lin. D. D.. professor OF church history
in the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary 1T Louisville. Ky. He spoke
last night on the Baptists. Tho ad-
with rapt attention. 1t was . strong
presentation OF apostolic Christianity
as represented by Baptfsts.
DR.. McGlothlin will tonight present
Roman Catholicism from the stand +
point of history. Tho addresses are
not intended to be polemical. and the
absolute fairness OF his treatment
r.
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
GERMANS PLAN UPSET sss
NY ALLyEg OFFBMnxvMs

London. Oct 3s-British correspon1~S
ents at the headquarters IN the -
assert that the offensive of the n19eN(
month ago has completely dieof9No6 Il,
ICED the German plans In Francs an4
ed by the allies arc far greater N0q
can be shown on the map. ssS&s n
The writer's are preveated from ~
Ing many detAtlA but they AtiA NJ Il
tho onfusion cansed n tOWnAa bel& 4
the German front au0 oin ~
raktng Tor relnforcsnsA11M -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
cHAaLros GETS orr EASILY.


Given sir Years and Five 'Months, Has
AIready served Five.
Como. italy. Oct. 2s.--Porter Chart
ton. the young American, was found
guilty today Of the murder OF his wife.
Mary Scott Charlton. He was sentenced
TO six years and ave months in prison.
As Charlton has already, served more
than Ave years In prison, the sentence
IL considered equivalent to setting him
free.
Signor MelIini. crown prosecutor, in
his argument to the jury. bitterly ar
raigned the prisoner.
Signor Mellini denounced the argu-
ments Of the defense that Charlton
was mentally unbalanced when he
beat his wife. TO death with a mallet
and that he had provocation. The pro-
secutor insinuated that Charlton had
married tho victim for her savings and
that he had appropriated her jewels
after killing her. Concluding he de-
manded heavy sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
DIR. Koo PEkIN.s, AMBASSADOR.

New Chinese Representative Educated
on Fund u. =. Turned Back TO China.
Pekin, Oct. 25.--Dr. Yuan Koo, minis
ter to Mexico, Cuba and Peru. has been
appointed by President Yuan Shih kai
as the Chinese ambassador to the
United States. He will succeed Kaj
Fu-Shah. who has been recalled.
DIR, Koo was graduated with high
honors from Columbia University in
1908, year ahead of his class. He
was one of the first Of the students
to be sent to America by the govern
ment of China through the Boxer re-
bellfon fund and acquitted himself with
great credit. He Is we'll known here
and includes among his best friends
and admirers many leaders in the edu-
eational. professional and financial life
OF the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
Young German Tells Of His
Plan to Keep America From
Supplying Allies Armies
FELLOW CONSPIRATORS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Lieutenant Robert Fay. Winner
of Iron Cross. Had Carefully
Devised Plan to Destroy
Ships Bound to Europe

= ~ Vy--p ~. n~ :,
,AoK, oG. zo-A taaI'
~ an omcef,
ED - IAce0 the nre OF the
49, .cn1y-nve cenometer
- Y ',G PIosent war ana won
n- 49,, SAL aiming ana
~. nn1 tnc Dafs OF
49,. 1 Woeken Fouce
s~1 U1y, ~ voi0 now. with
n " sso oean secret
~ nc nA0 cecn Wor4Ang Tor
- Ae On PaAns In ulis coun-
% ..1 nAnoe 20 munaoon car
yS sA"oI sau1e nun TINS
no ne sasl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
BROWNS IN COLORADO.
Brother of Fredericksburg Lady Falls
Overheard While Duck Hunting

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Baltimore, Mr., Oct. 25.--Dr. p. G,
Rivers. of Denver. Col, and brother
Of Mrs. Frank X. Tyler, of Frederieks-
burg, Va, was drowned Sunday in
Barr Lake, near Denver. a brother
Arthur D. Rivers, of Baltimore, to-
night received word that while duck
shooting from a boat. DR.. Rivers fell
overheard and with him. vent his
colored attendant. Both sank in short
order. Neither Of tho bodies has beer
recovered DR. Rivers was a spe-
cialist on eye and ear diseases. and
was well known throughout the West
He and the rest of his family origin
ally came from Columbia. $. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
Plant Of Union Paper Box Conn
.pany Proves Veritable Death
Trap to Employees
THIRTEEN OF DEAD
WERE YOUNG WOMEN
Many Deeds of Daring on Part
of Rescuers Thrilled Multi
tude Which Witnessed the
Tragedy

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 25.-Four-
girls, with practically every av-
enue OF escape cut of. were sur
located or burned TO death in
fire in a North Side factory this
afternoon. Three girls are unac-
counted for, six are In local hos
pitfalls and thirteen others suffer-
ed minor injuries by jumping
from the third and fourth floors
OF the building at 2O7-2Os San
dusky Street.
Thirty-flve girls were employed or
the third and fourth floors of the
building by the Union Paper Box
Company. The fire started on the
first floor in a hay. grain and feed
store of the James Brown estate. and
followed the elevator shaft to the
roof. The second floor was occupied
by several small manufacturing con-
Germs
Door Locked Caused Holocaust.
At least some of the girls might
have escaped. had door leading from
the second to the third floor been
left unlocked, but when the terrified
girls found 1t would not open they
We're compelled to return to the third
moor and either jump from the win
dow, take desperate chances OF
crawling down roofs. or over human
ladders, or perish in the flames.
The fire started At | o'clock IF.
teen minutes after the girls had re.
turned from their lunch. JOSEPH
Bash and A. ], Ziegel formed lad
der reaching to the third floor
Reaching to the side of the build.
ing they permitted thu girls "a scftfnt
down ovcr them to the second flocl
from whence they dropped into nett
held by the police and firemen. Other
girls on the third and fourth hoors
however. Jumped, several of them
slighting In the street.
A Heroic Rcecuer.
Three girls who jumped from this
third floor were caught in mid air By
an unidentified man, who reached ott'
Of a second story window.
Henry Schroeder. of Cleveland, O.
unaided, rescued SIX girls He pro,
cured rope. threw it to the girls
on the third moor, and they made II
fast inside and slid down in safety
A sixth girl jumped and Schroeder at.
tempting to catch her, was knocked
unconscious and severely injured
Gertrude Berry twenty four year.
old. had a most thrilling escape
Jumping from the fourth floor she
alighted in a mabe OF telegraph
wires. bounded up in the air, and
came down again in the wires whict
she firmly grasped. She climbed tt
La pole when the flames drove sleI
back. With a Arm grasp on the wires
she allowed her body to sway. pre-
paratory to dropping to the street
when man called to her to swinl
near the building. She aid so and
man In a second story window
grasped her by the ankles and gentl,
allowed her to slip through until SHIT
rested on the sill. He then lowered
her into 4 net Four ministers
rushed into the burning building Il
aid the trapped girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

tccntinued on Second Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

econstnaed on seesna ras-o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
yrould Not Hamper Board.

. Nj. Meredith suggested that the
kmmtftee be requested to look into
e matter Of appropriations IN lump
Inns. He aid the Administrators
hard should not be hampered. and
kould not be required to apportion
Seir fnnds, but should be given the
honey In : lump TO do with AZ they
kemod hest for the city. Both
|ensrs. Adams and Pollock agreed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

Nave ron sOsurthiIl& -
scffT Tho VjrxfntNa'e Want
Al Columns Will find .
ready buyer. Call Med.
1888.