davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
GOOD WORK AT SAN BENITO.

The good work of the people al San Be
mto. ~ obtaining the cooperation of the
Mexican residents there IN the work Of
quoting the bandit situation. is 10 be APP
plauded. A stated By Sam Robertson
always IN the forefront in behalf ~ the
right thing less than one per cent of the
Mexican residents Of the Valley have had
anything "a do with the recent outbreak
Of lawIcSsncs~. Their prompt response 70
the request ~ the leading citizens Of San
Benito for their cooperation in the present
situation. to stamp cut the trouble and
prevent unnecessary bloodshcd, shows that
they are as anxious rs other law abiding
citizens 10 see order restored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Recommendation
By Committee To
Be Adopted Soon

Austin. Texas. sept. .. VI appears
very likely, according "a persons III 4
position Ia speak WITH some degree Of
authority that Governor James 4. Fer
cuSon Will adopt the recommendation
of the Senate Pcritentiary- lnvcSligat-
ing Committee relative To the leasing If
the states HuSk iron furnace. The rec.
ummrndatiOn would lease The iron plant
for \ period If from five years to ten
wears 10 private individuals. The com
mittee believes the state can make money
by such a lease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

II You don't believe IL. hear q. III. Ben
SON and ~ convinced. Mr.. Benson j. one
ul Uncle Sans agriculturi>ts. but some
times hc luIgels his high sounding title
and prcaclcS OH his hobby. and his hob
hy is expressed IN just three words:
Eat an apple"
We are coming to the time when cv-
cry family IA the United States will
consume a quart OF aplc> every day he
declared. Apples are one Of the most
hralthful foods obtainahlc. Instead ~
patent medicine eat apples: That advice
followed out. would ave thousands Of
dollars in doctor and druggists bills
Even apple pics are healthy. PROBES
>nr Benson believes. They're most heal
thy-and here's q tip for re-StaurantcurS
when the filler is thick and fresh and
iuicl. III other words, their food value
IL III direct ratiun to the amoun of APP
pies i'm them.
Mr.. Benson dcplored the waste IN ap-
pie. Half Or the crop rntS on the ground
annually. while the large ccntcrS Of pop
ulation are unable Co obtain an adequate
supply at reasonable prices. he said
New Orleans Item.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Sentiment in Business.

Bclorc the EIiarV IUUchc0n. IIarrV
ilcrizhcr. delivered "a forcrful. Stimu-
Hating address. N was brief: full hf rnm
nonsense. Among other things, Mr..
IIcrtzhcre mentioned hc need Of >rnti-
mcnt in business; the demand FIR ONE
thing higher than 4 dollar skin dollar
code ~ ethics. lie thinks that The vari-
Gus %I;otarA rluh~ 81 the world may bring
Some such revolution about. We hope
that ~ i~ rIaht. We know that hc il
:lyht ~ " certain extent. for tho Rotary
movement wy founded ou the ideal sc ser
wee and service Us the badge of social
and commercial regeneration. II i the
chrcl element ui hove. and love " Gods
y hrt~tonc. CORPUS christi caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
a SnnnRSlinn.

a Suggestion.
Fort Worth has Y permanently estlt-
lishcd night law shuol Ia which the
ayes of students range from eighteen To
sixty wears. Tfi> i not especially re-
mark bic except III u suggestion that
schools should bc maintained for people
Il al ages in every branch of knowledge
WHY should one cease learning al school
after having passed the school age
Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
THE EDUCATORS NOTEBOOK.


one uf the most noticeable features NJ
the rcopcning of the public schools IN
the United States this week l. a lessen
ing Of the increased cnrlllmrnt. The
falling nff NJ immigration during the
past wear has had its effect. Each year
enrolment has had it, steady increases
and this year the enrolment n. oi
rOursc. increased. In some sections this
il not noticeable. hut la the mill cities
If the Eastern states il has Il noticeable
effect ON enrolment. The foreign chill
drcn are not lacking. however. and the
problem Of putting American ideals and
education into these duSky strangers
from over the seas i still the burden
~ the educator in industrial rrutrFS.
Chicaeo-Chicago teachers will bc
compelled to resign from The Teachers
Federation aud keen ont ut similar ur
CARNATIONS hereafter If i rule recon
mcndcd hv the rules committee of the
Board Of Education j. adopted. The
Board holds its meeting today and the
matter il being thrrShctl ont. That th"
federation takes the tca.hcr>' mind from
their work ana makes politicians III
them il the view which prompted the
drastic rule which will como M today
for rejection or adoption. Even those
who favor unioni>m have come out
strongly against the federation. a. a
thing foreign Ia the American school
system.
Detroit N,h The demand ~ Polish
American Young men for higher rduca
ton has hcrn met hy the Polish Gymna
Sium of Detroit. a junior college proyid
Ing a practical American course Of stu
~. This college opened its doors yc>tcr
day. with Prof. Roman Wand>cl 4 grad
nate Of the University Of CrMOw aS pres
idcnt.
New York. How The children i'll war
swept Europe are being educated under
ground is the interesting information
that comes from Rheims in a rhild'>
dlmpusitinm. The schools were abolish
cd 4 wear ago. but the children are hc
ing taught within range If the biz guns.
Down in the champagne cellars tempo
rarv schools have been established. The
main danger is in the Journey 10 and
from these buried temples of learning.
Kerosene lamps light The cellar. aud the
CLASSES are grouped I'LL the four corners.
with the wee tots III the center.
Philadclphia.-Dr. Charles Erwin
Rcitzcl has been chosen az the successor
Of Prof. Scott Nearing. who was forced
10 retire on account Of his outSpokcn
views 81 social economies at the Uni
vcrSity If PENNSYLVANIA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

vcsF beneficial cTce. upon or public
schools IN general, while Al The same time
laying the foundation for a solid, properly
trained and effective body of reserves,
which Mnuld be aNailahln I'm case of need.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Since Joe Bailey W. ont W. the running
until 1918. leaving the support that might
The latter has tossed In hat into the ring.
il looks as II next years senatorial con-
test would be between Colquitt and Cul-
bprSon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Bismarck Would be Diplomat.

Berlin. sept. =. Prime otto Won Bis
marck. grandson Of the Iron Chancellor.
has lust passed hi~ public school exumina-
tion XVII Plon. the most famous W. the
Pru-~Ian preparatory schools. IT, expects
to educate himself for the diplomatic pro-
fession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Footstrain-Tired Business Woman
What shall 4 perfectly healthy, normal
business woman ~ to stop the tired. ach-
ing misery III her feet! She l. much I'D
her feet, and from the prints on the bath
room floor She umacincs the arches are
partly broken down.
An~wcr-She must wear shoes with
straight inside sole linc~-that i-, shoes
whose toes 10 not divcrgc. The ~olc-
must ~ ~ broad WY the naked foot under
the weight Of the body. The heels should
not bc more than one and a halt inch high.
and broad a- the naked heel i-. Perhaps
She should have her feet strapped with adj
heSive plaster by the physician. Then she
could find relief and still not put the
muscles and ligamcnt- out Nj business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

increasing gradually. 4 special hoe ,ram
rNire ha~ been iuau-UFalrl irum thi- citN
t' port Worth. Ihu .rain .-ate Iru riyI
saturday arriving at Fort Worth Saturday
might. thus putting the porker7 on the mar
kcI carly Monday mornings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Questions and W

Ills Features Are Plastic Several years
ago. deplorc- NJ H.. | had some paraftin in
iected in my face 10 ill out hollow checks.
Now il has all gone 70 Jumps. II there any
help short uf surgical operation?
AnSwer-Wc fear not. But yuu ought
operator who injected the parafin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
Panhandle Hoa Industry Grows.

tHy Associated rrf~sl
P~lainview. Tex sept. KY shipment MYTH
tut hogs to thr Fort Worth market FROM
Plain~ew has doubled within the past year..
according " railroad officials, and n still
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

First acquire tie necessary "conque-
with which TO buy-beiorc exercising Your
gray matter overtime deciding what make
of auto YOU would prefer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
YOURS FOR HEALTH.
APPLES AND PIE!

~ Nuu'rc feeling Kind uhluc-
fai IA apTlc'
II viii cheer tnu through AMI through
Eat an lppI-,
II viii put NoUr stomach right,
Southc YOUR liver overnight,
Operation calm vour fright
lat an arric,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
NOTICE TO suRscRtarps

Iu"sSrlhrfs IN the city &C brownsville who
NJ u 10 notify the office promptly Telephone
-. :. New subscribers should receive their
,ho raprr not l,ter than the second day after
- o.uer Is IN The office of The Herald Every
supsetiber, even IN the most distant sections of
5us MY should receive his paper not later than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

pNhects should he made payable ~ The
brownsville Herald Publishing Go. Rusinrss
comnunlcatl"n should be addressed To- The
publication should BE- addressed III Tditnr 1ha
rlerald; BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Letters intended
LOT puhiicaiion should he signed with tho full
800 m 'ne writer. The name will not be
printed u not desired. bat ID will he evidence
OF Eond ialth on The nnrt IN thn mritnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Inc Herald is delivered ~ carriers reg
nariy employed by. The Herald to subscri-
BROWNSVILLE; San Eenito. Harrington. Lvford.
Isayihondyllle. Mercedes, pharr. NcAIInn Mis-
sioh ana hdinhurs. The latter point the most
uiS'1ht from th" office ~ publication. Il
reached nj G:i5 o'clock on the afternoon Of
puoneatIon; p special automobile service
oeing employee from san Juan. Texas. sub
scIlpers not receiving their papers regular
~ -noiid n"uiy the local agent. or write The
Herald. brownsville. Tx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Have your storage battery ~recharged
over night at Harrison CLANCY Garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Philadclphia.-Dr Charles Erwin
Icitzcl has been chosen AZ the successor
Of Prof. Scott Nearing. who was forced
10 retire on account Of his outSpokcn
views on social economies at the Uni
NcrSitr If Pennsylvania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
CABLE DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Former Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Under Taft Killed In Accident
In Massachusetts

Ipswich, Mass, Sept 2S.-Benjamin
Stickney Cable of Chicago, president
of the United Charities, and assistant
secretary of commerce and labor I'M
der President Taft, was killed II an
automobile accident here while riding
in a machine with Richard T. Crane,
Jr., also of Chicago. Mr.. Crane and
Mrs. p ON. Edison, wife Of a physi-
clan, who was the third occupant of
the machine, were slightly hurt.
Mr. Cable lived with his mother,
Mrs. Ransom r. Cable and was I'M
married. Hts activities carried him
into many states of the Union. Mr..
Gable was born at Rock Island, ILL.,,
September "a, 1872, the son of the
late Ransom R. Gable, president of
the Rock Island railway. He was edu-
Gated at Yale and graduated in law at
Columbia university. In 1909 he was
appointed assistant secretary Of COM
merce and labor of the United States
by President Taft. At the close Of the
Taft administration Mr.. Cable resumed
law practice in Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
RUSS CAPTURE SEVEN TOWNS
From Four to Fifteen Miles-Cos-
sacks Destroy Railroads.

Petrograd, Sept. 2S.-Russian troops
are on the offensive along the entire
26Omile front from the Dyinsk river
south of Dvnsk to the Pripet
marshes near Pinsk. They have cap
tured seven fortified villages of strate-
gic Importance, which had to be evacu-
ated when General Everts forces re-
treated following the abandonment of
Wilma.
These villages were won back by
desperate fighting in which the Ger.
mans were placed on the defensive
and driven back along the front from
four to fifteen miles.
The villages recaptured are Dris-
viaty, Resterka, Ghiry, Ostow, Pod
gurie, Koltchitzy and Podlugie.
On Saturday force OF Cossacks
which had been hidden in the Pripet
marshes made sudden rush upon the
railroad west of Pinsk. They wrecked
two miles of this and destroyed two
trains carrying supplies to Van Mack
eLsen's forces in PiEsk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
WOUNDED POUR IN ROULERS
Trains and Automobiles Bring Them
in Crowds-AIl Buildings in
Cortemark Filled.

Amsterdam, Sept. 2S-The Tele-
graaf Roulers correspondent sends to
his paper a dispatch describing the
latest activities on the western front
The dispatch says: "A stream Of
wounded soldiers from the scene OF
the heavy fighting in Flanders is pour
ing in here. The trans bring them to
Roulers in crowds and automobiles
rush them to villages close behind the
lines. Cortemark has all its available
buildings filed, and more are con-
stantly arriving in wagons, lying on
straw which has been hastily impro
vised into beds. The soldiers speak
of scenes at the front with shudders.
Great events are everywhere expect
ed"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
BULGARIA DENIES WAR MOVE
Premier Says Army Was MoblIzed for
Protection.

Washington, Sept. GA statement
cabled to the Bulgarian legation here
on Friday by Premier Radoslovoff an.
nounces that Bulgaria does not intend
aggressive action against any of her
neighbors and that her mobilization is
not to be construed as indicating that
she is about to enter the war.
London, Sept. 27.-Before many
hours have passed the fame Of war
may have scared the Balkan nations
again.
With the Bulgarian army massed
on one border of Serbia and 100000
Austro-Germans ready to strike on
another, Greece and Roumania, the
last of the Balkan states to become
infected with the war fever have be-
gun preparations to enter the conflict
The menace of Bulgaria's mobili-
cation was met by Greece with a royal
decree calling twenty classes OF troops
to the colors Minister of War Danglis
issued an order calling out all the
Greek reservsts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
GOTHAM SUBWAY BLAST
CAUSES EIGHT DEATHS
Surface Car Plunges Into Chasm In
New York--Fifty Persons Are
Injured.

New York, Sept. 24,-Police are
hunting for Frank Midnight, whose
real name is Mezzanocee, on charge
of homicide, He is the man who had
charge of blasting operations in the
new subway being constructed in Sew
enth avenue, which collapsed on
Wednesday. resulting in eight deaths
and injuring so persons. several per-
haps fatally.
The generally accepted theory OF
the cause Of the accident was that an
explosion Of dynamite had blown
away pillars supporting the street sur
face. Coroner Feinberg said he be-
lieved faulty construction work, rather
than an explosion caused the collapse,
but firemen found several sticks OF
dynamite and are keeping them as evil
dence.
Six persons were crushed to death
when street car plunged 90 feet
into the chasm as a block and a half
of the street surface collapsed.
Two others died of their injuries
after being removed from the ruins of
the car, which was torn to pieces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
Air Raid on Stuttnart

London, Sept 2i.-One of the most
daring aerial exploits of the war was
accomplished by French ayiators, who
flew 10 miles into German and bonn
barded Stuttgart, capital Of the Ger
man Kingdom of Wuerttemberg
The ayiators, according to the off,
clal communQue issued at Paris on
Wednesday, dropped 100 bombs on the
royal palace and the railway station
while under heavy fire from the Ger.
man antiaircraft guns, but escaped
unframed and all returned safely aft
or the long journey
The aeroplanes probably made in all
a fight of 300 miles.
The statement gives no details OF
the damage at Stuttgart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30

something about the size of kitten
when asked to indicate the size Of
COW. This arises from the fact that
no standard OF size. form and texture
beyond those which they set up
through handling-can exist for those
who have never had the use of their
eyes. Even those who have had sight
are found to lose their standards un-
less they are renewed from time to
time by actual contact. An instance
OF this was noticed not long ago,
when boy OF about twelve recovered
his sight after an operation. and for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
LOAN Is UP TO THE WEST
New York City for a Confer
ence at Chicago.

New York, Sept. 2S,-Having
reached a virtual agreement with
bankers of the Eastern section of the
country over the details of the pro-
posed half billion credit loan, members
Of the Anglo-French financial commits.
sion, accompanied by member of the
firm Of J, p. Morgan & Co.. have left
for Chicago.
According to one prominent banker
identified with the negotiations, adopt
ion of a tentative program by the
bankers of the West and Middle west
assures its final adoption in its pres.
ent state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
ELEVEN TRAPPED IN MINE
Fall Of Rock Blocks Single Passs-e
to the Chamber In Which
Miners Worked.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Eleven
men were entombed at Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company mine at
Coaldale as the result OF fall of rock
extending fully 300 feet and blocking
the single passage to the chamber in
which the men we're at work. Hope
of reaching any of the men alive has
been given up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30

their small size they are. to say the
least, OF doubtful advantage.
The ignorance of blind children IL
great, often grotesque A teacher OF
a class may find that child does not
know whether sheep or COW Is the
larger, or he may even find that
hare has wings! However carefully
they are told that small model OF
COW is only one-fortieth the size OF
the real animals. more often than not
they are unable to think Of the AMI
mails az being any larger than the
model, and will stoop and describe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
FIFTY HAITIANS SLAIN
U. 8. MARINES FIGHT REBELS FOR
TWO DAYS.
One American Killed and Twenty In
Jured, According to Dispatches
Received at Washington.

Washington, Sept. %. - Twenty
Americans have been wounded and
one killed ard 81 Haitian rebels are
dead as a result of the last twodays
fighting on the island. according to
dispatches to the navy department 1t
is believed more than one hudred
Haitians were wounded in the two
engagements.
The casualties among the Ameri-
cans were as follows:
Killed:
Sergt. John Platt, North Brooktield,
Mass.
Wounded:
Corporal George w. Strous, Balti-
more.
Private Vincent Gage, Camden,
N. J.
Marine Privates Howard Parsons
Young, Portland. Ore; Charles Fred
erick Schropp, Pittsburgh; julius
Cooey, Westville, Fla; Goss e. Jor-
dan, Goose Creek, Va; Frank John
Brandle, Brooklyn, N. Y; and Bernard
c. Glassner, New Murdoch, Kan.
Frederick w. Romani Norfolk, Va.
and John Wittek, Newark, N. J.
Cacos rebels fired on American pa
troll of marines near Haut du Gap
Sunday morning, wounding ten. The
Americans returned the fire and the
Haitians fed, leaving fifty dead and
taking their wounded with them. The
Americans returned to Cape Haitien.
Captain Underwood with 80 mount
ed marines was attacked near Petite
Riviere The Americans routed the
Cacos after ten Americans had been
wounded and Sergeant Plat killed.
Two Cacos were killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
TO CONTINUE ANOTHER YEAR
London Merchant Says Exhaustion
viii Bring Conflict to Close in
Twelve Months.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-One year of war.
fare is given as the period for the Eu
ropean conflict by Harry Gordon Sci.
fridge former Chicagoan and now
London merchant in a discussion of
the situation in the warning nations
Exhaustion of men, finances and sup.
plies will force stop to the fighting
within another twelve months II no
decisive victory is gained before that
time. the London merchant declared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
BRITISH TRANSPORT is SUNK
Troopship SheIIed and Destroyed by
German ubmarine-Mem Of
Crew Taken to Malta.

Marseilles, Sept. 2S.-The British
steamer Natal Transport was shelled
and sunk by German submarine Sep.
TENDER II, south of Crete. Its crew Of
"a was picked up and landed at
Piraeus, Greece, The sailors were
taken from there to Malta by the Mes
sageries Maritimes liner Memphis,
which arrived here. The Natal Trans
port was steamer Of 1855 tons net.
1t was last reported &c have arrived
at Port Said on July IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
GARMENT MAKERS ON STRIKE
Three Thousand Workers Walk Out
Three Hundred Are Locked
Out at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Three thousand
garment workers have walked out, 300
have been locked out and five arrests
have been made in the first days
struggle between the ta!!ors and en-
ployers for increased wages The
trouble Is expected to involve about
40, 900 workers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30

peal to one Dot" Waited two hours
for you. and your failure to turn ur
of course ruined my hard-earned holi
day Speak frankly 'Twere kinder
than suspense" However Dot" may
explain her heartlessness. there Is No
doubt Of the correct psychology of tho
assertion that the knowledge OF dis
aster is easier TO bear than suspense.
In fact as Professor James says some
where, 1t may even bring kind of re-
lief. and the mind. instead of dwelling
upon Hypothetical contingencies, be
gins to face the facts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
GERMANS HALT
ALLIES DRIVE.
Teutons Check Enemy in Cham.
payne District.
FLANKING MOVE BY BRITISH
French and English Reach kaiser's
Second Line and Positions Are
Being Subjected to Terrific
Bombardment

London, Sept. 2S.-While the great
allied drive in France has been tenn
porarily checked by the Germans, par
ticularly in the Champagne district,
where their counter-attacks have been
carried out at terrific cost in men
and guns, the French and British have
reached the second line of the German
trenches and are subjecting them to a
heavy bombardment.
Field Marshal French reported that
the offensive of the British east Of
Loos, which was captured Sunday, is
progressing favorably This move
ment is aimed to outhank the Germans
around Lens, and already the British
have bent the German line back to
the north of the rich mining section Of
Lens and are struggling desperately to
break it.
Germans Repulsed.
Northwest of Hulluch the Germans
delivered series Of counter-attacks.
against the British lines, but were re-
pulsed with heavy losses, according to
General French's report.
The captures made on both sides
since the big drive began last Friday,
as given by the official statements Of
the belligerents, now total as follows:
GERMANS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
RAILWAY SERVICE SUSPENDED
Stopped-Strict Censorship
Is In Effect.

Sofia. Sept. 2S.-Railway service be.
tween Bulgaria and Serbia has been
suspended by orders of the Bulgarian
government. A strict censorship Is
In effect. The use of code is forbidden
in dispat ches and all letters must be
posted unsealed.