davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11

while the department had no oniclal
Information on Non Papen's case. II
sregarded the use OF an American pass
.rort for carrying any sort OF Il COM
munication through the lines of the
beilirercnts as an abuse of that docu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
REACTION NARY FACTION
BROKEN TO PIECES


The strife no" draws 20 a close.
me Ienc'ionar% faction, broken to
pieces seeks refus" on III" northern
frontier, retaining in its possession onlv
III" state Of Chihuahua. q small par,
~ inc STATE OF Sono'a. and ~ the
center OF the country the State or
N"f"los, which VIII In a short time he
"'cnpleH by Cons'l'u'ionalist forces
IN" hrSi rhiei, Win an army Of
~ present controls the greater
P'' o' INC ha''oi"i domain and IN IN"
r,'' ,""Jsc' 20 ms an'horI'N
~ has I""s'ahHsh"d All The functions
OF public administration lie has re-
p"'fHH me mes ~ communication. rail
way 'rh'hc mas been resumed. ana in
He "e'"s an" I'D IN" CUES there has
""'' ne" movement ana animation "'
'''' ''"' nv
ny entering into agreement WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11

Ministers personally or through n com.
mittec representing you AMI appointed
by Your Excellencies. to attend Il meet
inE with him which miEh, be held IN
one o: the frontier towns on the Rio
Grandc occupied by his forces previous
~ and Jointly chosen for the purpose.
to the end of considerirS the affairs
of Mexico from the international view
point only with the following object.
to-,ytt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
WANTS RECOGNITION
BY FOREIGN POWERS

III Your EXcellcncies consider that
tho first chief of the ConstitutionaliSt
army in charge of the executive power.
citizen. Ncnustiano Carranza maintains
a de facto government i'll the republic
with all the attributes necessary for
recognition. as sUch that you recon-
mend TO your respective governments
that II he so recognized. thus cstab-
fishing one more bond OF Friendship
between the people and the govern
ments of Your Fxccllencics and tie
Mexican people and the Mexican gov
eminent.
II have the honor TO offer YOU Messrs.
Ministers. on this occasion assurances
of my most courteous and distinguished
consideration"
'Si:ncd) JESUS ACCNA
Secretary in Charge OF Foreign Re
laticnS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
CARRANzA'S REPLY
is FIRM REFUSAL
Continued from Firs, Pa.


long and sanruiuary. Constitutional
ism. headed by the FIRST chief. overcarl.
the usurper. who commanded tho
greatest army which the republic had
had UP TO thar time. But when this
brilliant triumph was Consummated
III" rcactionaries had bribed one Of
the Constitutionalist generals. Fran
cisco VII. who came forth as the chief
o! 4 new rcactionary movement. taking
advantage Of the power % the elements
which had been Entrusted 10 him hv
tho AIRS, chief. and being supported
principally by those who had upheld
tho Gsurper Huerta after the lament
able spectacle OF the convention Of
Aguascalirntcs. and after new and
bloody struggle, the cause Of the poo
nj" again triu'npied Tloriously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
POLICE SPREAD DRACNET
. FOR WIDOWS AsSA|LANTs
Hall Boy I'm Home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols ConfcsscS to Collision
in Murder and Robbery.
HE IMPLICATEs THREE OTHERS
descriptions of Missing Men Have
Been Sent MISUNDERSTANDING of
Jewelry Stolen IL Placed by jew
eler at $1,000.

NEW YORK. September IO.-Thc po-
nee to-day finished their arrangements
Tor a widespread draEEct for tho men
responsible for the dealt, of Mrs Eli
|abeth Nichols the wealthy widow
whose home was entered and robbed
latc "Wednesday night through the con-
feSscd collision OF Owncy iTalas, the
nail hoy in tho Nichols home.
Having completed these arrange
mcnts they made public the names 80
lar as known 10 them of the three
men wanted, together with their do
Scriptions. This information has now
been sent broadcast and it is hoped
mat Talas'S alleged acconipliccs will
soon lie unprecedented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11

~ FRANK a. '"odh"W' president OF
'""hS h"PNlhS 'hiNerSl'N' ana IeRai
""> iStr I" nina '"hh v MacH"rraN'
~. '''"" '''"'Nr "'h''r'S' 'h"'leS -
''''.cH' '"''vS' Sc''e'"'H ~ me Amer
'I"'i 'tI"''oh' an" "ia''E o'"e' Pr"'i'I''h'
- ''',"S i'"'t' my" WIN ii'eSe
"""''' .n'H """ N"""" III '"''i S'"o"l
"'ES' i""r' Wet" present n"''''"I Oh
''"'''i'' 81 'o'",''''a 'nlN'rS',E' rs
,'','n, ,'','sH N"l'''' No' ',rl'' are,
''N"'n 'amlorn'"' NoS, "'"l an"
Icrat;ou Gu,rd rur,;sno,, ,,,s;,
r'N'N' "N,h "Nhhiin
'"Ai>hs 'Ni'f'p s'AiES
In discussing IN" occasion, tn"
fckinG Daily Gazette said
II Is more than mere social event
Even as the ways of the japanese in
dicate the working OF mind IN essen
tial conflict with tho welfare Of China,
so the friendly gathering OF Am"ri-
cans ana Chinese at place associated
with great act OF moral reparation
ana Justice by the United states. sur-
EeSiS "a rcadlng OF the future relations
he,Wesh emma and the mighty re-
pUh'c OF inc west mat Is at once hope
i"' ana !u'i "' ihtahi"S' II 'here IS
" H'hS'c i'tt'i'Il""hi TACT 'hat Is Ger
'''' an" pcNoh" "o"h'' IL IS INC non
~ "a. an" ~ '''''' ~" '""cH !"
10y
an" w,
;drs,r
,,a',.
n.,,;oi, ,,
o,.,,.. ,I;.t
,o,. -, -, ~, ,,
,,.,.. 49,, -
market place
.u-o - -
c,,o Iii ,
,,,,;,.,,r,; -
do M, ,hi - -, ..,,
,,I;,,a.l ,,,,I
-, ,ro ,;., .. ,.s,-.
49,. 49,,
r,r fria,,ds r., - t.,,,'.,'.',,
Iif,oror,. j., ~. ,,,, o,;,,.
,,,.,irod oxc,u,f,a,, ,,,o,,';,,,
.,i o,d 49,. 49, '
,,,,ori.,I ohio,, .a,,,,, 49,, ,I.
~ ,,,r;c ,I.,
$500, =. ~,
,,o,;,., ...io a,a,,i,I,
.r,, or. oIi,,. ~, ,e,,l,,..,,,.
,,l,,a,, ' -, ,
.in,, ma ,.,,,,,,,,,., -, =, ,l.-,s .',,',
are entirely lacking in = system based
on n commercial uolicv ncr Sc
nv U.l,i,, ~ 80,
r,o.iio,, ., ia .o,Io -, 49,, .
t, ,,i, !,,. ,,. -
:. "a 1..,. j.; Ca.
c,,. ~ -,
u.Lo uon h;oh ..,o,,,,I
~ Go, 49,, -.
;,ru.,,i.r ,.o..a,,., ,,tt. ~
,,.,,,l ..c.;rs
" ''''"' ""'' 'HH'''S '"r 'i""'
va -" ,"' t"' me training OF
i''''' |i't"c9c S'"''cH'S "!"HS NrSa ,iohai
""'" nina ""S TAR" culture
'i""t 'o''S an" "'S'o'S ""''h u Sho"i"
.o''' ''''''' ',!"" """""on !" favor
OF european culture as fchccted III
ANY, ic"h institutions hut emma
"ee"s eis SN'i'c" "s''cu',ural-
'a,H' ''euioai men an" "'hcr Sc''h'ists'
WHO VIII "iie'. nv "cNcioPilch' ana
va ,'o" vi hcr t'ea' resources
me speaker urien anna 10 develop hcr
co"i an" iIo" me ""rl" STANDS IN
NC" Vi '"cSt Sr'"' '"i''h""llic9' WIN
"hich inc 'h'heSe are so riShiE pressed
80 I,"''" 'u,' ' '.'' ,'' "" - mn
.;,.,... ,,'i,, ;, go
-, ,,.,.,;.
nate v.h, is .n ,ssiet,u, IN ,b, Min
,
-. l,,i,,.
Nv ''''
49, 80
. r' ,..;, ~
'''''
| ,
! , -,
,
/ -. -, "'"
a. W. .,'''. 80 " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
VALUE OF dEWELRI STOLEN
Is Placed AZ 81 rnu

Talas. the hall boy who has con-
fcsscd. according to the police. 20 his
snare III the robbery ana death Of
Mrs. Nicholas. was taken to Police
headquarters to-day, where 10 was
photographed. fmEcr-print"d and given
over to tho scrutiny If $50 detectives
Talas. who is held on the general
charge of homicide. probably will he
indicted by the grand jury later.
The value OF the jewclry stolen from
Mrs Nichols was placed at $lI,@oo in
q complete inventory made to-day by
the dead wOmans icwclcr Maitland
+. Griggs, a nephew of Mrs Nichols
late to-day obtained an order from tho
Surrogatc's Court to open the safe dc
postt box rented by his aunt to learn
what jewels and other valuablcs Mrs.
Nichols LETT and through them to as
certain what jewels her ASSISTANTS OBJ
tanned.
The order does not permit him to
remove ANYTHING, Nj Griggs ana his
brother. John II. Grirrs arc ,hcI.
auntS only heirs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
NAMES or TWO Eit.ITIVES
NRt. l\NNOMN TO HOLIiE

The description Of tho mon follows:
Arthur Waltoncn. twcnty-iivc years
Ola. Il" pounds, five feet ten or eleven
inches tall. has blonde hair. blue eyes
and light complexion: has one gold
tooth and a scar on back OF one Of his
hands
Eddie 6last name unknown. twenty
three years old 100 pounds, i've foot
SIX inches tall; has blue eyes and light
hair.
italian. twcnty-throc years old 100
pounds. five feet eight inches tall. dark
eyes, hair and cnmnlcNiom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
LONDON IS NOT WORRIED
BY VISIT OF zEPPEL|Ns
Takes Affair About as Seriously as
Would New York ii Hailstorm
in Midsummer.
no REASONS FOR ANXIETY
Needless Fear Shown i'm CabIegrams
From L. s. Concerning Safety OF
mericans-Sinplest of Prccau-
tiunS Insurcs Perfect Safety.

lSpccial Gable to The Times Dispatch. I
LONDON. September l0.-One result
Of tn" refusal of the censor to allow
anything 10 he published about the
air raids on London beyond tho Off =
ciai statements has been the receipt
here during the past two days OF a
large number Of cablcrrams from all
l.1rtS OF the United states, addressed
10 Americans now in London and con-
tninin: anxious inquiries about tho
safety Of the recipients.
Could the scudcrS Of these queries
lo here tonight. or had they been
here al any time during the past for
ir-ciEht hours, they would apprrriat q
how amusing their anxiety appears to
thos" who have been through the aerial
homhardment.
As Il matter Of fact. outside of the
100 killed and wounded hy pomos. and
their pricvinE relatives London has
5nk"n the whole affair about az seri-
ously as would New York u hailstorm
in midsummer.
Expectancy OF a return visit OF the
Zcpp6lins has kept all bu, the most
hlasc citizens on the Qui vivc for the
past two nights, but as far as anything
approaching panic or even mud APP
prchcusion IL concerned. no such state
OF affairs can hc found existing. even
in the districts over which the dirigi-
hlcs few ana did their worst.
FIND NOTHING OUT OF WAY
IN AGED wOMAN'S ACT
Most Londoncrs to-day find nothing
out of the way in the actions Of an
aged woman, who. so the tale goes.
came out on the balcony TO have a look
At tho Zeppelin when the noise OF the
exploding bombs and tho replying fire
Of the auti-airCraft guns interrupted
hcr knitting. and then noticing that
the flowers on her balcony sadly need
ci watering. calmly fetched a water
IN" pot and attended to them.
The streets wcr. more than usually
crowded last night with care-free.
rood -natured and unimprcsscd throngs.
when midnight came and went with
no sign of another aerial display. the
general feeling among tho would be
spectators was more one OF disappoint-
ucut than anything else. SO again to-
night Piccadtlly and Shaftesbury Ave
nucs were waiting more or less pes
sim!stically FOR one good look at the
'n'oomiu' show
Far from there being any good
,srounds for apprehension on the part
"a Americans with friends and rcla =
lives in London, II is fact that the
simplest Of precautions will insure any
one perfect safety. This ought 10
s"rv" !" allay all such fears. In any
event no such feelings are shared by
any part Of London Tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
LIES Of BROKEN HEART
Teddy Roosevelt, Biggest Buffalo at
Gage Park, Is No More.

Teddy ROOSEVELT is dead of a broken
heart. Teddy was the biggest buffalo
in Gage. park a.gear ago when he was
roped and forced to submit to the
touch of a human hand while screw
worms were being extracted from a
wound in his head. But this insult
was not half of his burden. He was
kept in a pen by himself for two
weeks He had been boss of the
herd, but when he was turned back
with the others, he discovered that
Bill Taft, another big buffalo, had
usurped his place as head of the herd
when we roped him over year
ago he was the biggest and latest in
the herd said Sid Hercules, keeper of
the zoo. but when we put him back
with the others he seemed to have
lost his spirit. Even the smallest of
the buffaloes whipped him. He never
ate heartily and started falling off in
f1esh.''
W. L. Porter. city commissioner of
parks, and Hercules held consulta-
ton over Teddy last week and decided
that Teddy should be put out of his
misery.
He was to have been killed today"
said Porter, but he beat us to it by
just lying down and dying"
All the others of the herd are in
excellent condition. Teddy had the
finest head of, any, and this, when
mounted, will sell for $50 The hide
with the long fur will be tanned and
made into a robe or rug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
NO COATS FOR VETS

Continued from Page One.l
large number of army overcoats. They
were distributed among the inmates OF
the home and every old soldier who
felt the need of extra wearing apparel
was cared for in the distribution. Since
last year a large number of inmates
have moved, died or been ousted from
the home. Additional veterans have
come to take their places. Many of
them are as badly in need of overcoats
as were the veterans who were sup
piled by the state in 1914. But there
are no coats for them.
How many suits of underwear do
you give each old soldier?" was asked
of John Sidlow, quartcrmaster.
Two" was the reply. They may
have their cAoice between cotton or
fleece lined.''
That is the care and tender protec-
ton which the state will give the vet
Grams this winter.
Sidlow was asked about the suits
allotted by the state: He informed
the committee that the state bought
but one weight uniform and it did
service both in July and January The
state does not provide summer weight
state, underwear for the old soldiers
in the summer months is an extrava-
gance and not in accord with the plans
for economy and efficiency.
At the Hospital.
At the hospital 10 aged men and
women were being cared for in three
rooms. All of these patients have
passed the three score and ten year
mark. They are bundled and huddled
together in the little stone building be-
cause there is no other place to care
for them.
Last winter the legislature appro-
priated money for a new hospital at
the home. No move, however, has
been made to build the new hospital
and it is probable that the building
may be postponed and the money ul-
timately revert to the state general
revenue fund.
Where is your operating room ." a
visitor asked a hospital attendant
I'VE usually operate right here -
replied the attendant, indicating the
room in which three or four aged
women were confined by various all
ments. Then the attendant led the
way to a little room-the reception
office, he called it-where the visitor
was shown an ancient operating table
1t was the proud equipment OF the
soldiers home medical staff.
How many prescriptions are filled
here each month";" was asked of Dr.
Jones, assistant physician.
about three thousand" was the
reply.
Persons who have followed the in
vesttgation of the home believe the
committee will make some reference
to the daily demand for 100 pre-
scriptions and the inadequate and an
cient facilities for the care and treat
ment of the inmates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
A.n.n. ,,ity produce Market

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-WHEAT-Cash a:
Market 162c lower No. 2 hard, 99c@$1 .04
No. 3, 95c@l LOB; No. red, S1.05@109; No.
g. 96c@1.O4.
CORN-Mark let 15@1c lower. No. mix
ed, 5S1ac; No. 3, 57@5I re; No. white,
SOC; No. 3. 5S@5S1ac; No. yellow, 59c
No. 3, 5S14c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
371aa3Sc: No. mixed, 35@36c.
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy,
S11 00G12.O0; choice prairie, $10.50@11.00 };
choice alfalfa, $14.O0@14.5O.
WHEAT-Receipts 667 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery. soc; firsts, 2Gc
seconds, 26c packing, 19c.
EGGS-Firsts, 2Sc; seconds, DC.
POULTRY-Hens, 1115c; turkeys, 12c
broilers, 19c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, 961sc
GoRN-December, 5sMc; May, 61a@
61Nc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
into THE TOLTEC RITE
A Glass of % Takes Degrees at Ma
sonic Temple.

Initiation in the Toltec Rite was
held at the Masonic temple this aft
ernoCn for a class of rs in the first
and second degrees and the cere-
monies will be completed tonight with
the third degree.
Three hundred persons are expected
to attend the banquet to be given at
the temple at o'clock for the mem
bers and novices. The menu for the
banquet is: Grapefruit; turkey and
dressing; mashed potatoes; scalloped
corn; fruit salad; cranberry sauce;
ice; olives; pickles; hot biscuits, and
lemon pie. Mrs H. w. Null is chair
man of the banquet committee.
Following the work in the third de-
gree this evening will be a social hour.
A partial list OF novices are: Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Lindsay; Miss Frances
Lindsay; Mrs r. Fayers, of Emporia;
Mrs. Esther Saxon; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nelson; Mrs. r. H. Seeds, of
Abilene: Miss Dolly Martin; George
Kackelries; Miss Grace Kackelries;
Mr.. and Mrs H w Bomgardner; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cross; DR.. and Mrs
J. H. Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Crane.
Officers of the Toltec Rite are: 8.
L. Courtney, Knight Commander;
Miss Minnie Doering, Lady Superior;
and Mrs. Cora w. WEIGH, Lady Secre-
tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
MAN is BURIED
Pathetic Funeral, of Hobo, Hero of
Atlanta Girls Fancy.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The body of
the unidentified hobo which served
for a time as the hero of an Atlanta
girls morbid fancy, was buried with
ceremony here today. Over the body
a sermon preaching charity to the
preached at the Cathedral of st.
Peter and Paul. From the casl<et the
name of DIR. Alleyne Hensley,'' be-
slowed on her phantom lover by Miss
Julia CrIlmley, of Atlanta, had been
erased and there was no other name
to take it's place.
A pinched little bouquet of chrys-
anthemums, roses and geraniums
alone ornamented the coffin. 1t was a
gift from hoboes now in Chicago. Ho-
boes headed by Jeff Davis, president
OF the Hoboes Union of America,
were the pallbearers. Expenses are
said to have been paid by Miss Crum-
ley's family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
THERE is NO RUSH
Few Foreigners Are Making AppIica-
ton for Citizenship.

In spite of the usual belief that on
account Of the war foreigners in this
country are clamboring for naturaliza-
ton w. L. Wolf, naturalization ex-
pekt today for the hearing of six APP
plicationS before the United States dis
trict court, stated that there was no
special rush on the part of foreigners
to become citizens of this country.
THE number of people seeking
final naturalization papers has not in
creased to any extent said Mr.. Wolf.
"Our big rush came in 1913 when the
foreigners wanted to get their final
papers before the new law which was
passed in 1906 annulled their original
declaration of intention"
One of those who applied for final
papers this afternoon, Mrs. Marie A.
Laff, of 1926 Tyler street, presented
an interesting case. Mrs Laff, who is
interpreter for the claims department
languages French, Spanish,
German and Russian, and she is a
political exile from Russia, the home
of her husband who died several years
ago. She teaches a class of Mexican
and Russian Santa Fe apprentices at
the shops. Because she was in France
six months before the war began and
during her five years of continuous
residence in the United States there is
some question as to her right to final
citizenship papers.
The other applicants VIII oappeared
before the court this afternoon were:
A. w. Mason, Tokeka; Themisktokle
John Reklites, a Greek, of Topeka;
Hercule J. Pesserie, a Belgian, of ST.
Marys; Maurice Murphy and Simon
Frederick, of st. .Marys.
Final naturalization papers were
granted this afternoon to PeSSemier
Murphy and Frederick. The applica-
lions of the other three were denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

the morning sales of the first hour, barely
aggregating 100000 shares, which estab-
lished a minimum of operations for sew
eral months OF this total, such issues
as Mexican Petroleum and Distillers' Sc
curities each contributed more than erst-
while favorites, like United States Steel.
Coppers and war shares improved over
early quotations, the former on prospects
of another advance in the metal. United
Fruit gained AZ points at 161A, and other
unclassified stocks were higher.
Rails reflected further lack of de-
mand.
Bonds were firm.
Specialties were the sole features of in
terest on the resumption of trading today.
Txas Company on its initial advance of
3A. scored new. record at 204. General
Motors points higher at 426. and
United States Indusaritl Alcohol Az at
11Sh. California and Mexican Petroleum
gained a point more with similar ad-
vances in American Locomotive Baldwin
Locomotive, Lackawanna Steel, American
Car and United Fruit. while Marine pre-
ferred rose 2ss to 71ss. Westinghouse
yielded n point and United States Jagged.
Union Pacific and New Haven were firm
features among the railways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
GREECE BOTTLED UP
fConttnued from Page one.l

tOOHtlHueu ITOIu rage Ouc.J
withdrawal of Greek troops from the
frontier or even in partial demobiliza-
ton.
The section of the press which sup
ports former Premier VeniZeloS ac-
cuses the government of having
conflict with the entente powers. The
general feeling, however, is one of
optimism, and it is believed serious
misunderstanding will be avoided.
Berlin Is Bitter.
Berlin, Nov. 22.-The Overseas
News agency characterizes the com
mercial blockade of Greece by the en-
tente powers as IAN act of violence
against small neutral country which
intends to maintain neutrality without
engaging in intrigues." The blockade
it says, agrees exceedingly well with
regard to questions affecting the SOW
ereignty of small nations"
1900 More Serbs Taken.
Berlin, Nov. 22.-The capture of
more than $500 Serbians was an
nounced by the German war office TO-
guns were taken in the field opera
lions, while in the Novipazar- arsenal
fifty large mortors and eight cannon Of
an old type were found.
Little activity on either the Rus
sian front or that in France and Bel
GUM is reported by German army
headquarters in today's official state
ment. 1t is announced that the Rus
slams were driven back when they
made an advance near Illoukst in the
Dvinsk region.
Only artillery engagements took
place along the western line. Activity
of the French artillery arm between
the Mouse and the Moselle, in the
Champagne district and east OF Lune-
vile, is mentioned.
Serbians Win Victory.
Paris, Nov. 22.-The report that the
SerbianS have won an important vic
tory over the BulgarianS near LeSko-
watts, on the NiSh-Salonika railroad, rs
miles south of Nish, is corroborated in
q dispatch received today from the
Serbian minister at Athens. The mes
ge says that after a battle of several
days, in which the Bulgarians sus-
tanned enormous losses, the remnants
of their army fled in disorder to the
eastern bank of the Morava river.
The victory is regarded as a definite
one, the message says, securing that
part of the line from further attack
for some time.
Italians in Advance.
Rome, Nov. 21-Via Paris, Nov. %.
Italian troops have made an impor-
tant advance on the Isonzo front,
especially on the heights northwest of
Girizia according to an official state
ment issued today at the headquarter
of the general staff The grOuno
gained was retained, it is claimed in
spite of vigorous Austrian counter
attacks.
Comparative LuII in West.
Paris, Nov 22-The report from
the war office this afternoon follows
Nothing of Importance occurre,
with the exception of fighting will
engagements between patrols in Lor-
raine.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
.PITTSBURG MAN KILLED
A. Brazier Dies of Asphyxiation in
Springfield Hotel.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. ga man,
who had registered as A. Brazier, of
Pittsburg, Kan, was found dead in
bed about GAS o'clock this morning
at a local hotel, where he had ap-
piled for room at 1880 O'Clock Sun
day night.
Coroner Lohmyer, who made the
investigation of the circumstance sur
rounding the mans death, stated this
morning that he came to his death by
being accidentally asphyxiated-