davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Dos senoritas fueron heridas cerca
de Brownsville.

Las senoritas Maria Gonzalez y Ami
ia Zapata, hija Y sobrina, respectiva-
mente, del senior Manuel Gonzalez,
fueron heridas por unos ~desconoci-
dos que pasaron violentamente en-
un auto frente a la casa que habi-
tan en- las cercanias de esta ciudad.
Segun 10 manifestado por las re-
feriGas senoritas, Sc encontraban el
domingo conversando frente a la Ca
sa del senior Ganzalez, cuando vieron
pasar a toda velocidad un auto en-
el que viajaban varios individuos, 10.
cuales hicieron algunos ~disparos. Que
en- ell momento de DIR los disparos,
echaron a correr para el interior de
la finca, gritardo ambas que Sc en-
c~ontraban heridas en- la pantorrilla
derecha. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, las lesio-
les sufridas por las senoritas Con-
zalez Y Zapata no son de gravedad,
segun declaraciones del doctor Nc
Cain, que las atendi0.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Correspondence especial para La PRENsA

Correspondence especial para La PRENsA.
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 22.-Los
carrancistas siguen enviando armas
Y municiones a Monterrey. Aver, Ct
agente consular, senior MelQuiades
Garcia, hizo los arregios n~ecesarios
para que cruzaran por ell puente IN
ternacional. al lado m~eXicano, dlecl-
Seis carros cargaGos con gran can't
dad de armas Y municiones destlna-
das al ejercito de Carranza.
FL cargamento a que me refiero
fue aver mismo embarcado en- IN
caro- del ~ferrocarril Y en- el tren que
sali0 hoy para Ia ciudad de Monterrey
llevado a aquella capital, donde sera
entregado al Quartet general del
cuerpo de ejercito del que es jefe
Cl general Jacinto Trevlno.
Tengo informes de que van a ser
en- viadas a Monterrey mas armas Y
municiones, pues Sc dcsea pertrechar
convenientemente a todos los Soda
dos carrancistas para la campana de
Ia laguna. FL hecho de que Sc esten
enviando muchas armas a Monterrey.
reyela que Trevino esta aamentando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Sorprendente Crucifijo Luminoso.

Esta magnifica obra dc arte cs Ell.
descubrimicnio SOrprcndentc de ac-ii
.uaIidad. Brilla Ell las nochcS, cuan-s
10 rs colOcadO en- Ia Obscuridad.
cOnStruidO dc imitaci0n marmOl. In
rompiblc; midc Is pulgadaS dc alto Y
S de anchO. IIuminari %cualguicra ha-
bitacihn. Este crucifiio. no deberia
de fallar en- ningGn hogan, iglcSia u
hospital. SUI brillO Sera etern0.
GARASTIZADO para tOda In vida.
de intrOducir nn0 en- cada I
hogan dc los lrrtoreS de Ia PRNESA,
hrmOS cOmpradO deSdc lucgo n
caatidad Dc 5000. que realizarem0S
pOr hrcvc tempo al infimO precio
tic Sl.aJ. Los cnyiamOS n prieba o
tOdaS parties. 0traS caSaS piden p0r
nnO de- cII0S de S. n $40. Ne
CESITAMOS:-L.oS Agcntcs puedcn
ilacrr burn dincrO vendiendo este
ariirulO, rScribaROS pidicndO nucStraS
cSpccialcS.
FISIILEIGH & co.
D Athcnacum Bldg.
CHICAGO. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
CH.SSCARRiLInS

In candidate a la D~iputaci6n a
CDrtr> r~ia hacienda o. ~ mu-
jrr uu viair electoral.
d. prouJo pa>an por III prado
iousic hay una Vaca.
FL cauiiIato Ia saiusia y la ma
j"r L. pr"=unta 4 III eSposo:
:Qur hacr>. homDrr?
-SaIudaudo a "a vaca por i per-
tenrct a aI-unoS d. mis- rlrctoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

fuerzas con nuevos reclutas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

Pasa a la Sa. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

Pass q La pkgina 5, columns !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Trescientos meexico-texanos ofrecen sus servicios
para combatir a los sediciosos
Sc dnigieron a las autoridades del Condado de Cameron expresandoesI
cue quieren formar Cuerpos de Defensa Social

fuerzos para volver la paz, va que
esta es la unica senda que deben Sc
guir los hombres honrados.
En- tai virtud, hacienda a I'm lado
banderias politicas, unidos en- un solo
cuerpo, democratas, Independence Y
republicanos, para que puedan utili-
zarlos de la manera que cream mas
conveniente, en- la formation de cue--
pos de defensa social, que sc encar-
guen de la vigilancia y persecution
de los sediciosos."
Al hacer esta oferta, no nos guia
mas que ell interes de ser titles a
la comunidad en- que vivimos Y pres
tar nuestro apoyo moral y material
a Ia obra de pacificacion del Conda-
do"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Dieciseis carr0s con arrlas y nlu-
niciones pasarOn los constitu'
cionaIistas a N. Laredo
De dicha plaza Sc envio Ell cargamento para Mon
terrey, consignado al general Jacinto Trevino

sus fuerzas con nuevos reclutas.
I'm ~extranjcro sumamente agasajado
Los carranciStas, que p%rotestan por
la intrusion de elementoS e%Xtranos Ell
los asuntos mexicanos, mostraron
gran ~regocijo por la llegada a esta
ciudad de I'm extranjero que ha We
nido tomando participation activa en-
Ia p~olitica actual. Como csc eXtran-
Zero. u Sc apellida Solano, ayuds
a la causa carrancista, los ~partidarios
de dicha causa no c~onsideran indeco-
O la intromisi6n del extranjero a
que aludo. La consideration, 81 So
lano apoyara a las f~acciones en- pug
Ma con la facci6n carrancista.
De donde resulta que ell PATRIOTS
mo" de que hacen alarde los ciuda-
danos armados que adoran al Primer
Jefe, es question de conveniencia Y
que no hay en- ellos tai patriotismo.
Otro extrsnjero a~gasajado por los
carrancistas.
El consul americana en- Monterrey,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Ha disminuido la actividad de los
sediciosos.

Parece que ell movimiento sedicioso
ha disminuido en- este Condado. Digo
este, porque ningunos encuentros Sc
han registrado ~nuevamente, despu5s
de los que hubo en- varios lugares la
semana proxima pasadass8ssae die
ron lugar a que Sc mosifiZafa gran
numero de las tropas americans.
Durante ell dia de aver, Sc hablo
unicamente de 10 siguiente: que ha-
bian ocurrida algunos tiroteos entire
fucrzas de este lado Y mexicanos, Pc
70 las informaciones oficiales mega
ron estos hechos. Tambien sc ne
go la noticia o el rumor de que Sc
habia combatido en- las cercanias de
Harrington.
Considerable excitacion produjo la
noticia de que habian sido quema-
das tres casas por los sediciosos en
las cercanias de la citada poblacioa
ue UdTllISeH- LOS lEIOElIcS 1lucuiS-
nos que Sc tuvieron anoche son en- el
sentiGo de que fueron tres ~jacales los
incendiados, pero que eStaban desha-
bitados, pues sus moradores hace va
rios dias que habian abandonado el
dirigiendose al puerto de Ma
tamoros, Tamaulipas, en- donde Sc en-
cuentran ~radicadoS, junto con otras
familias que antes vivian en- las GER
canias de Harrington. Esos j~acales no
fueron incendiados por los s]ediciosos,
sino por las autoridades, con eli obje-
to de que no sirvieran a los ALA
dos para resguardarse en- ellos.
Noventa soldados fueron enviados
de aqui al punto denominado Los
Fresnos, don1e hay una bomba de a
qua Y donde aparecio hace varios dias
una partida de sediciosos.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
RESOLUTION ASKS FOR
BRANCH OF POSTOFFICE
Pennsylvania Avenue Merchants Want
it Located at Formem Building.
Members Will See Praeger.
The Market of Economy

Re-establishmPnt postal facilities in
the old pOstofficc building at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania is urged in reso-
lutions adopted last night in the rooms
of the Retail Merchants Association by
business men located on Pennsylvania
avenue between Seventh and Fifteenth
streets
Isidorc Grosner presided. J. Is. COrri-
don. superintendent of finance of the
Washington pOstoffice. was present and
Contended that there was no need for the
opening Of a branch at the building. He
said the cost would be between $4,000
and SEQ 1000 annually. The following COM
mittee will call upon Postmaster Praeger
TO present the matter: Lem Powers, Jr..
Paul F. Brodt h. A. Harris. Louis
Jacobs and Alexander Muncaster. Charles
]. Columbus, secretary of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, will lend his assist
ance in the matter.
Those signing the resolutions were:
George H. Judd. E. A. Harris, Isidore
Grosner, Wallace LuChs. Robert :. Cope
land. George Il. Bryan, Clarence W.
Grosner. Alexander MunCaster. T.. A
Macomber. Lem Towers, jr., Harry
Bryan. J. B. Murray. J. ID. O'CoHnor.
n. Sickle. Henri Papineau l.. b. Neon,
George n. Rider. NJ. WEIGH. Arthur d
stone, Brown and Story, Lawrence Del
Giorur, Joshua w. Carr. w. II. Plummer'
II. 4. Seabridge. Alexander Coggas, V.
PulIo, J. F.. Callahan, A. e. Luber, sam
ueI J. Steinberger. Robert Borss, Frank
King The Munsey Trust Co, the WASH
ington Times. The Munsey Building. I. e.
Willis, Judd and Detweiler. Louis Jacobs,
J. 3. Corrigan, and c. ]. Barrett.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
HAY IS AGAINST
LARGER Army
Says U. S. Has Plants to Turn
Out Ammunition for
Great Force.
CAN MEET EMERGENCIES
Asserts Greater Force Will Cost
Twenty-seven Millions Which
He Says Is Too Great.
CAN MEET EMERGENCIES

Representative James Hay. of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Military Com
mittee. said in the House yesterday
that there are plants in the United
States capable of producing 100000
rounds of rife ammunition a day. an
amount adequate for n large army in
time Of war. Mr.. Hay made this state
ment in reply to a charge by Repre-
sentative Gardner. Of Massachusetts.
that the United States does not keep
sufficient reserve ammunition on hand.
The discussion was on the military
appropriation bill. carrying authorized
expenditures of $101.144.5SS.
The debate marked the opening of
the fight begun by Gardner to induce
Congress to make larger appropriations
for the national defense.
Chairman Hay announced that he
was unalterabIy opposed to the addi-
tion of a single man to the standing
army, asserting that there was no
common ground between military
esta blishment such is maintained by
the United States and the large land
forces supported by the people Of con-
tinentaI Europe. He scOffed at the sug-
Eest!on of MIR. Gardner that at any
time the United States might be called
upon to protect the integrity Of the
Monroe doctrine, or to meet an attack
by Japan.
with l96.OOO.OOO rounds of small
arm ammunition in reserve, said Mr..
Hay, I'VE aEe amply provided against
emergencies because the capacity in
this country for the manufacture Of
this ammunition is 1000. 900 rounds per
day.
But interrupted Representative Gard
ner. would it not take eight months to
supply ammunition at this rate? Gen
CrUZier says So
Il don't care what Gen. Crozier says"
Chairman Hay shouted. Il say on my
own responsibility that we can turn out
that amount every day from the time war
is declared have personally looked into
the matter and find that because Of the
European war the capacity of ammunI-
tiUn manufacturing concerns here has al
ready been greatly increased.
In discussing the present standing
army. Chairman Hay said that TO
add 5000 men and the complement
of officers necessary to handle them,
the army would cost S27. 100000 a year.
lie added that there are 30,790 men
in the army now available in con-
tinental United states.
why do we want more than this
in the continental United States
asked Hay. There is no middle
course between small standing army
and a large standing army. Either
tyou will have to spend vast amounts
of money or provide system of com
puIsory military service. as the Eu-
ropean countries do. l do not see
why we should be alarmed at the
situation when the President is not
alarmed and had not even increased
the standing army to 100000 as he
is empowered TO do"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

lutely ignored me and my office which I
resent. and feel that | have been badly
treated by the governor. l was elected
by the people of this county by sub
stantial majority to fill this high and i'm
portant office. appreciate their CONT
denCc and good will and feel. notwith-
standing the outrageous treatment have
received at the hands of the governor
that | still have the confidence and good
will of my people
While having "a decided difIidence to
enter into publicity through the columns
OF the press. yet l feel it would be an
omission Of duty on my part to let such
pa alpahle untruth and iusinuatiOns 20 uE-
challenged. When my deputies and ire
charged with the escape of twenty-five
men from the county Jail. Of which I
have charge and of which ! am alone
responsible. it is to my mind a plain and
simple attack on my honor and official
integrity as public servant which ia
nouncc a : petty and as an unqualified lie
made for the purpose of degrading me in
the opinion Of the people of this county,
who have bountifully given me their sup
port and assistance.
knew Of the Escapes
II any single man escaped. the only
way that 7 can possibly account for it
would be that after / had delivered this
large body Of men in the court room,
when the confusion in giving bail and
arranging for their securities they may
have gotten out in this way. but l deny
for myself and deputies that we allowed
or knew Of the escape of a single pTis-
oner. l now call upon the marshal of
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
ALLIES BRING HALT
TO NEW GERMAN DRIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

I'm the region OF Prunay and of two kilO-
meters in the region Of Perthes; check
ing OF seventeen countrattacks: advance
OF one kilometer in the Argonne, in the
Grurie and Bolante woods; numerous at
taCks repulscd; extension of our front
around VCrdun; destruction of numerous
enemy batteries.
German gains-Advance of 600 yards in
the ArgOnne near Meurisons Brook alCnG
a front of 500 yards.
From Meuse to Swiss Frontier.
French gains-Tmportant advances
in Consenvoye. Apremont. ALLY. Mort
more. and lie PEstrc woods: and check
of all enemy aAcks; advance north
east of Nancy, also north and south Of
Senones and throughout Ban de Sapt:
capture OF the summit commanding st.
Marie, and the summit of Faux: COM
plete check to thirty-four counter
attacks: capture of AspaCh and Stein
bach. and an advance toward Munster
and Cernay at Altkirch.
German gains-Bombardment of the
church at Nancy and of the Thanh
hospital.
The statement continues:
Recent German official announce
ments regarding French losses during
the past few weeks arc wholly inexact.
Our losses in this period are less than
half the figures invented by the Ger
man general staff. The French COM
mandant is able to state. by the num-
Der of dead found upon the field. that
I'm all the actions of the last two
months the German losses have been
greater than the French losses"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

police of Baltimore City to produce to
the people of this state any receipt for
prisoners delivered TO me. II / have been
dereliCt in the discharge OF my official
duties, not only in this instance, but
since l took the oath Of office. l now call
upon the governor of this State or any
official whether it he State or county,
to make an immediate and rigid investi-
CATION of this whole matter and probe
the whole affair from top to bottom and
let the blame fall where it rightly be-
longs.
Since I became sheriff l have endeav-
Ored to do my whole duty without fear,
favor or affection, and l am Just as an
xiOUs to have this investigation, and l
now demand an Investigation OF this
whole affair. because l feel that my con-
science is perfectly clear, and l have no
fear of the result.
1T has been widely circulated that
former Sheriff BeasIey had charge of the
jail pronounce this a falsehood. He
was ex-sheriff of the county. and I did
everything he possible could TO assist me
in time of need. and l appreciate his
kindness and interest, as well as the
many friends that assisted me.
Marshal Carter could as well contend
that he delivered me 24S men instead of
1iS, because he did not deliver me any
commitments or any authority for plsc
ing these people in jail. He took no ac-
count OF them at the Jail nor account to
me. as sheriff of Anne Arundel ounty.
Il have been informed that there were
great many Baltimoreans arrested at
the same time in the pool room, and they
were released in Baltimore City, and
were not turned over to me at all. Is
this so?
JOHN F.. POTEE. Sheriff.
Anne Arundel County, Md"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
GRASS BATH COOLED
FEET OF SULLIVAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Sullivan when the boys at home" all
Irlsh-AmeriCans. knowing Of his friend.
ship with Mr.. Bryan, asked him to in
terest himself in SuIIivans behalf lie
had A talk with Bryan. and informed him
that Sullivan organized the Bryan Club
when he was at Yale.
After some further talk Mr.. Bryan said.
the witness testified. that he would talk
to Mr.. Wilson.
Gray denied that William C. Beer in
duced him to look after Sullivan's in
terests and said the only time he had
anything to do with the Banco National
in Santo Domingo was when he repre-
sented it in a private matter in Wash
ingtOn.
Didnt support Long.
Were you not asked to get a letter
sent by Gov Glynn indorsing Sullivan
from the hands OF Mr.. WivveH. Mr..
Bryan's seCretary?' inquired Counsel
Strong.
NO sir" the witness replied. land
testimony to that effect is based on false
hood"
Did you ever also advocate the candi-
dacy Of Mr.. Long as minister to San Sal
Waldorf" Mr. Strong asked.
Mr.. Gray grew angry and pounded the
table with his fist at the same time re-
plying loud and vigorously:
1 resent dragging this i'm. There is
some outside Influence at work here turn
ing the whole purpose Of this inquiry. I
never had any interests in San Salvador
or Santo Domingo. either"
I'VE simply want to Sec" said Counsel
Strong mildly whether the peoDIe who
were sponsors for Mr.. Sullivan had any
seihsh interests in getting minister ap-
pointed wherever they could"
Mr.. Gray said he knew Beer and SuIli-
van were close friend and had talked to
Secretary Tumulty and Representative
Hamill about the Sullivan appointment
He ais osaid he had shared fees with
Beer recently, but not in connection with
Santo Domingo. He knew that Beer rep.
resented the lemon interests of Italy in
the United States. but could not say
whether Beer had obtained a reduction
OF the tariff on lemons. In fact, he said,
he did not know Beer until after Sullivan
was appointed. and didn't know when he
approached Mr.. Bryan that Beer was
interested in the appointment of Sulli-
van.
Trousers Were Too Large.
J. Franklin Fort. former governor of
New Jersey. who headed a committee
"
duced President Bordes to resign and
a provisional president in
his place. said the only fault he could
find with Sullivan was that he was
satorially. He said:
sullivan would sit around the house
with his coat and vest off and his
showing. He wore a pair
Of pants that New York tailors would
call many sizes too large for him"
However, Gov. Forts mission to
Santo Domingo has had nothing to do
with Minister Sullivan, and whatever
he made were on his own
account. He was asked II he had
heard of a statement by Secretary Tu-
multy given out last September which
was said to be a vindication of Sulli-
van based on a report by Fort.
81 have received no such report" the
governor replied. but have made no
such report"
I'm a conversation with Mr. Wick
and Judge Fake. of New Jersey in
quired Counsel Strong. did you not
say you would hnd Mr.. Sullivan
guiltyT'
Il aid not" Mr.. Fort replied. "Mr.
Yick asked me what I thought OF Q
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

Piles Cured In to IL days.
Druggists refund money II PazO Ointment fails 10
cure Itching Blind Bleeding. Trntruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 5Oc.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
POTEE GIVES LIE TO
MARYLAND'S GOVERNOR

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
THAw SANE, SAYS SHERIFF.
VIII Leave New Hampshire Today
According to Present Plans.

Manchester. n. H., Jan. 21.-Harry
X. Thaw will be taken to Concord to-
morrow and brought before Federal
Judge Aldrich. After the prelimina-
ries to his extraditiOn have been at
tended to. he will be rushed to New
York City and placed in the Tombs to
await trial on the conspiracy lndlct-
from Matteawan on August II. lslS'
Sheriff Drew. Thaw's bodyguard.
said today:
Il believe Harry Thaw to be per-
fectIy sane. II l were to be asked
today, after having been in close touch
with him for nearly year and
half, 1 should be obliged to say / be-
lieve him sane"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

United States Minister who would re-
ceive the Italian Minister in his shirt
sleeves. I replied that II was a warm
country, but l could not imagine Mr..
Sullivan doing anything like that
Mr.. Wick said it was so and I told
him in that event I did not regard
Mr.. Sullivan as an ideal diplomat"
Did you tell President Wilson in
the presence of Mr.. Tumulty that you
had investigated the charges against
Mr.. Sullivan and found them ground
less?"
'T never talked to Mr.. Wilson about
MIR. Sullivan" the governor replied.
James X Mcclure. vice president of
the V. p. Mcclure Construction Com
pany. who admitted he was under in
dictment for soliciting a campaign
contribution in the Wilson campaign.
said Sullivan had worked with him in
the campaign and he had recommend
ed Sullivan for the post at Santo
Domingo.
al wouldn't recommend Sullivan as
Minister to Paris or London" MCGUIRE
explained, but 1 thought he would be
ali right for Santo Domingo"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
MAI. KOEHLER SCANDAL
IS REVIVED in HOUSE
Representative Sloan. of Nebraska,
Defends Officer Dropped From
Army-Predicts Developments.

4 frank discussion OF the case of Nal.
E. A. EOehler. former COmmandant OF
Fort Terry y. Y who was dismissed
from the army about year ago upon
serious charges Of personal character
after trial by COurt-martial was presented
to the House yesterday by Representative
Sloan. Of Nebraska. a friend of Mai.
Koehlers and OF the KOPhlcr family.
Mr.. Sloan severely arraigned the court
that tried and found Mai KOehIer guilty.
declaring that he had submitted the REG
ord in the case to eleven lawyers In
Congress. all Of whom reported that the
evidence against Mai. Koehler did not
support the charges preferred.
He expressed the hope that some time
justice would be don, the former army
officer. and he intimatcd there might be
revelations in the case of highly inter-
esting character. At the time of his trial
Maj. KOehler Contended that he was the
victim of conspiracy to railroad him
out of the army Secretary of War Gar
rison investigated anC ieclined to sustain
the charge.
Mr.. Sloan spoke Of the suddenness with
which the army officer was placed under
arrest, and criticised the conduct OF the
proceedings against the accused.
None Of the specifications OF fact
against him charged him with any
malign or criminal act" said Mr.. Sloan.
Neither did they charge him with the
attempt to perpetrate any malign or
criminal act Neither did they charge
him with having offered to commit any
such act. More than that. he was not
charged with being a pervert, or with
being of bad habits or propensities;
but these seventeen distinct specifica-
tions of fact related to incidental cir
cumstances or incidental acts of i'm
propriety. if they were looked upon as
improprieties. between himself and the
officers or men"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
OnD DUTCH MARKET
laket Of Economy The Market of Cleanliness
The Market of Cleanliness
New Prussian War Chief.

London, Jan. 21.-An n Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegram Com
pany says it has been reported OFF,
ciaIIy from Berlin that Cen. Won Hohcn-
born today was appointed PrUssian
Minister for war. relieving Gen. Won
Falkenhayn so that the latter may de
vote all Of his time to the Office OF
chief of the general staff in the field.
Gen. Won Falkenhayn, accordingly. re-
signed as war minister. and his sue
CessOr was appointed today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

This is a quality you can
not buy in any other store
In the country for less than
$1.50.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
zeppelins Menace Russ Railroad.

Copenhagen. Jan. 2l.-lt is reported
from Sweden that German Zeppelins
were seen over the frontier of Finland.
1t is believed they were reCOnnOitCr-
ing for the purpose OF blowing up tho
British now railway connecting Sweden
with Russia, through Finland.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Germany Sends Troops to Danube.

Bucharest. Roumania, Jan. 2i.--Ger-
many is reported to be sending troops
to the Danube to re-enforce the Aus
TRANS so that another Invasion OF
servia can be attempted. German Of
foers will direct IL