davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

= @ouperueur Wiartin o. Brums
baupb pirb am 8. Sitober mad Scran'
ton fommen, UNI Der 5atber Wfathew
Gag 6eier bsiiuwobnsn.
= Der am Somftng susunlten 6es
Sabnsmann 9oipitals absebalteueu Tag
DnD" srgab einen Heinertrag BON iiber
s2,7OO fiir bus wiiroiss Snitttut.
= Serr 6srrman @osolin 1T nun.
mebr allsinissr Better bes 9adawanna
Bnllsp Oaniss, inoem CT oSs Sutersie
aAss bisbsriSsn WfittbsilbaberS trwarb.
| - Srau Dsrnbari BObls uon RuI.
berrp Strass, g. Sabre alt, mar ssit'
ern SOrmitias auf bsm Dad Der Yer'
anba nit BEN Rtiuieen elmer Wintrnss
bel6ditist, obs Es Ar @lsidsspi4t usT'
los unb obftiirjte. Sie tru9 Our6 ben
Snll cine ssbrohsns Sifte uno inner
lihe Yerletun9eu oauon, oeuen lie am
glei9en absno erlas.
- Die am DienIta9 Jiahmitta9 be-
enoete offijtslle Sttmmen,dhluug fur
bic cine SDohe juuor absebaltsne BRIT
mdrpobl ersub nur cine aenoeruns In
Osm lssts 0Ode usr6ffeutlidteu &siul'
tot, inosm Der Demotrat y. D. Durtir
ausf Ut uno 0illiam 2ursmburser OF
feline Stelle tritt. Sestsrer erbielt einI
Wiaioritdt BON 543 Stimmeu iibel
Durtin als @uuntp 8Ontrolleur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
BiIfes.8arre Npti;en.

Sn ieiner g8obuuns an Sab
Sranflln StraBe 1T seltsrn i'm glter
pom 20 Sabren 9errmun Barring &C.
ltorbeu.
- Der II Sabre olts Samss Mc,
9intg pon Wturrap Stra6e, fur 81
Sabre alS Streiber in Der Wtapors
Office bsi6dftiSt, LIT 5rsitus ssitOrbsn,
- Die apotbsfs bes Wfarf 6. Sutfe
an Glib Naibinston StraBs murOs am
Wtontas Wfor9eu friib gum pisrtsn
Wful'innsrbulb zines 9abrss pOu Gin.
bre6ern bsluht. Die 9srle nabmeu
Uaaren i'm pertb Don $50 nit,
- gu @bren oes 25. Subildums Der
Brisitermsibe uon Yinrrsr Charles 9.
@0dsl niro bic ct. 9tidollus 8emein,
De am II. Sftober rine sntlprehenoe
6sisr abbalteu. an pslhsr aud Bll6of
M. 8. poban uno Die ueridisOensn
@siitldsn Der DiolOis tbeilnsbmsn
meroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
Stabt nnO GOuntb.

- Der Srisosnsridtsr Spn 6olgatt
BON 20 Plnme DurOe Wiontag su ,sbu
MOnaten @sfdnsniB uno s25 Straft
usrurtbeilt, neil er Dor sinieer 3sit Der
5ruu 6. Bauer pom @larfS Summii
sinen @asen ftabl.
- Der nit Blut bebedts aler Chip.
pie BON @lmburit wurbs friib Sonntaa
Dtorsen an Penn ausnus pOn Der 30.
lBsi uufsssriffen uno ertldrts oann. on6
3wei Wt6uner ibn mad elmer Wirtblhaft
nubmen, usrflOpftsn unb UNI SIC be.
raubten.
- Die NftienbsiiSsr Der Rsr6auts
& Ms6anics 8ant erilirtsn iih Srei.
tag 3ueunlten Der Serihmsl3una nit
Der @ritsu 9iatiouul 8anf. Wforssn
msroen Die aftienbsfssr Der lsstae.
nunnten Banf tiber bas Proisft ab,
itimmsn.
- Srdulsin @liiabstb @hnftsr BON
8sbltsr gpenue, cine Tohtsr bes perIt.
&i6tsr @iiniter, unb SObn Wie@uire
BON Sprucuis wurosn an Samltaa
Sormittae in Der ct. Peter's 9atbe.
Oruls ourh Pfurrer Dilliam Brebl uon
Pittston, sinsm Oniel Der Braut, ,um
SunO fiirs SsbeH sinssiesnst.
- Der A Sabre aIts GIbin Sanis
jepsfg pon Penu gpeuue entgine am
Samitas fnapp Dem @ritidunastoo
burt Seuht9as, uls er Sufdllis bas
@ns nisosr nnbrsbts, ua1osm er Die
,slumme abeeorsbt bate. @r mar be.
iinnuneslos, oils man ibu auffano. er.
hOlts iid ieoO6 wisOsr ipdtsr i'm Staut
9Oipital.
- Der 60 Sabre alte Dubel Bolf.
ion pon Psnu ausnus 1T am Sonntaa
Diahmttta9 I'm Staut 6oipital ben
8erlesun9en erleSeu, nelhe er am 20.
Gusult erlitt, als elm slutomobil bes
9surp Bslin Jun. un, BON Daniel ,sen.
ner uon gapouie Nusuus geleitet, ibu
nabs ieiuer DOhnun9 beim 3rsu,sn Der
StraBe nieosrrannte. Der Wtann waro
sssen ben Rinnitsin eeihleuoert uno
ibm bic rsAts 9afIs ssbrO6su.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
glbtparten.

Das llrtbsit iib.r Die 9ampf, an osr
fran3Dfiben 5ront in ben letten Taa,
en-, pirb man gut tbun, 3uriid,uhulten,
bis iia beraus9ritsllt, mas ibre Sort.
iesnng iein nirs.
Hnh penn man ben psit9ebenoIteu
franBOiidsu unO britiidsn 9'erid1tsn.
wie fie 3ur 3eit porIissen, @laubsn bel.
msfen wia. TO 1T ibr bisbsrissr ftrate.
glider Srfols bod 9eriu9. Die beut.
ihsn Sinisn als @anSes bulten. gBenn
bic BON ben gllliiertsn aemeloetsn Sort.
l4ritte nidt wsiter ausseosbnt usroen
t0nnen, 10 1T menig erreitt.
Sber es 1T itlbfusritdnolih, Sus oas
@rrsidts In Sissesbulletins mad, Ut6a.
lt6teit uer9r0Bert nir6. IS aiIt ben
Ututh Der Ruiisn 3u itarten, auf Die
Saltanlduoer @inbrud ,u MAIDEN, In
slmsrifn bsm anIsibsusriu6 ,u Silts ,u
tommen uuo Baibingtons probritiid,es
9sr5 nit nsner 9offnuns ;u srfillen.
Der Gnsriff erfolsts In einsm pin.
holostiden WtOment." IS III iaum
anjnnebmen, oaB oas 3ufaa 1T. llno
Die Ssri4teritattuHs pirO Oarauf sinas.
felt weroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
StttSfpn.

goIi;si6ef Gbomas Nlsweomb uni
flint POlijiiten wuroen Wontas abeno
pom Staotratb iummuriib sutluHsn,
ou iie tros Serbcts ii6 an Der Primdr
pabl bGtbsiltgtsn.
- Der Is Wtouute nlte Scispb Sc
cota BON Honiom purbe seitsrn Dor.
mittas nabe Der @lternwobnuns. pon
sinsm Ssbisb Sallep 3us iiberfubreu
unO wabri6sinlid fatal usrlsst. Dae
linfs Ssiu mar 10 ihauOsrhuft lsr1siiht
ouB IS i'm bisiiseu 9OipitaI amputirt
meroen muBte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
Snce Narf Npti;er.

- 6elen e., bic iuasnblihe Tod1ter
Der @beIeute William Dad pom @bslts
nut aUsuus. ftarb SOnntas unb wuroe
Wfontas i'm 6Orsit 0il 5risobof beer.
oiSt.
= @eorss Sants BON 8rown Blace
tru9 am Samtta9 einsn Brud] bes
Rhdgrntss bauon, ais er In Der Wlt.
Pleaiant j3ete unier einsm Dsdeninll
eefangen nuroe. Wian nabm ibn sur
SebanSluus na6 oem Stuat Soipital.
Der 33 Sabre ults SObn Sabn
uon JiOro @urfielb Nusnus, psl1er por
iiber pier Subrtn uon eiuem S6laeans
fall betrofien wuroe, 1T am Sreita9 im
9ahnemann 9oipital ssitorbsn. @r
wirb bon Der 0ittws iiberlsbt Die Bee
eroiguns erfol9te Sonnta9 I'm g8aib.
burn StraBs 5rieobof.
gu @bren bss rs. @tburtstaaeB
bon Srau @ltiabeth 9au,r pon Price
StraBe fanO Samitas absnb in ibrsr
Dobnung cine 3uiammeniuuft Der Sas
milisnansebOri9en itatt, nobel bic Sus
bilarin pon ben @nfeln nit einem Blue
msuitrauB uon rs Rolen bsi9snft marb.
W1brsno oeS GbenoS muroe auh Gin
iamadbuftss SOupsr isruirt.
- Paitor Safob ShDttls, felt ben
letten 10 Subren Der beliebte Seeliors
ger Der @btitnut Npenue tresbbterilhsn
@emeiuoe. bislt am Sonntae ieine ab.
ihisospreoisteu, nuhbsm sr ihon DOR
stli4sn WtOnaten wssen isiner @siunb.
belt reiignirt bate. 9eute abeno pirb
Die Brhoerihaft Der @smeinoe Serrn
S9Ottls sinsn abihieossmpfans ssbsn.
= Die 10 Sabre SIabslle gsnsel
uon 9iewton Roab in 3spisr Bullsn
purOe 5rsitus Ytuhmittas on Der @de
uOn Glib Wtain Guenue unb @pnon
StraBe bOs uerlest. als iie bsim abitst.
gen pon einem StrnBenbnbnmag.n pom
siusm automObil sstrOffsu muros, bas
@illiam @osntll, Elm Wirtb BON sloan
Hatt. lsitete. Die tun9s DAME tru9
cine sebroasne SHfte, Sddbslbuutusrs
lssungen uno Shrammsn an @sfGt
nno 9Drpsr bauon.. - ::. -: -. -. -:
-Ssrr GIois @sssrsborfer pOn 0sit
ytnben StruBe bat ioebsH sinsn Brief
uon isiuem 8rubsr In Dsutihlanb ere
bulten. in mslaem u. u. ibm bic srfrsn.
lide Wiittbsiluns ssmaht, bae lsln
Jt,ffs iih our9 Eupferfsit unO Mutb
ous @iierus SrsuB srwarb. Der iuuse
1iunn jeiduste ii4 bel Der @innabme
sines @rabsnS aus, wuros perpunoet
uuO bsfam bann i'm Sajarsth nod bas
@ebirnisber. 9iafbem sr fib erbOlt,
erfolete oaun bic Deforation NIT bem
@iierntn Sreu,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
0aS SbaI abmdrtS.

SabInr. Gin EO6tsrlsin bat Ii6 bel
ben @beleuten 5runf Strsin BON Wfuin
Strdse einssltellt. = Die, @bsleuts VII.
bert SSsiisnilub uou Sft sltbsrton Str.
fino nit sinsm SObn bssIiidt wOrOsn.
- 6Omun antoniO uon Dupont 1T
9eitsrn morsen In Der giO. 9 .3sds Der
Renni1luania 9Oblen @ompnnle 10 bOs
3piihen 9urrsn lsroriidt wOrOen, looaB
er In einissu 0tinutsn itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

(9lus einem 8eriate iiber cine SET
li6teiD; Der SeitnbenO purOe Der
berrIi9t bur4 ben ieritimmisen Sc
fang Der 9ieoertafeI."
(9tm nG6Iten Sage: 8eri9tisung
SeIbftberitdubIi9 mub es in Der bori
gen Drummer beiBen: Der 6eitnbent
ipurbe berberrli9t ourd ben bisrittm'
migen 9eFnng Der 2ieOert eu fel."
(9tm Oritten Sage: mir bitten oiI
eeebrte 6 II bertafel, ben 0rudfeblei
giitigit entI6uIoigen gu tpolleu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
Z m 8 eifef.

sOuriIt: r8iIt bu psrIsbt, SdOrId9'
gteiiegsfGbrte DER in cine 5eIsipuItt
seitiir5t 1T, ft0bnenb): rWeiB nit, es
tropft mir binten bonn RudTad
Sus iit enttpeoer 8Iut Obsr 9oppsIs
fiimmel."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
&anne Gpunth.

6pnesbaIe. - Sr6ulsin ameliu M.
Subbauer uuo @barleS R. ShmeiIer
muroeH am 5reitus ourh Paitor s. 6.
Ufiller uls elm @bspuar sin9siesust.-
5rdulein Rsuo 6aus uno Charles Dart.
mann. beiOs uOn Gorrep. wuroen am
Samftas Ourh PaitOr gB. 3. emit
aIs Gin Sbspaar siuSsissnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
BON NeterSbura.

- Die @belsuts Ssrrmun Dnsner
bon 9ibiOn Strube iinb ourh bic @e'
burt eines Sobnss erfreut worben.
= Der rs Sabre ults @ourab Srnft
uOn 0ilium StruBe lit Dienitas 9iu6t
mad furIsr 9rauibeit seitorben. Die
Stsroisuns fiuoet morsen i'm DunmOrs
5rieobof itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

Gin flsines 9ribsn iiber pel6es mir
Gag uno 9laht sriibeln, 1T imitanoe,
unlsr 9anSes 9isrusnipitem auser Orb.
nun9 ju brtngen uno unS aufs 3rans
tsnbstt jl nsrfen. Darum forge nift,
ionosrn iei frObsn Mutbes uno iese
osln Usrtrauen auf 5orni's glpentrau.
ter. 9s 1T Elm 9siImittel, uuf Sas man
ltb uollt9 uerlanen tann. IS 1T aus
9tItfretsn.. 3rdutern bsreitef uno entb6lt
nt9ts, mas nitt CUTE Wirtnnaen bat.
Uiro ntht BON Npotbefen 0ertauft,
louosrn onr4 Spejialassntsn. bic er.
nannt itnolpon ben Serfisllern: Or.
Yeter 6abrnsn & Sons Co., 1875
90. 9ogne aue., @bicaao, 3G.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
Cunmpre.

Sm Gltsr BON 50 Subrsn psritnrb
in isinsr 81bnuu9 on Barren StraBe
@onrao 8snb mad fur3er Srantbsit
am WfOntas Worsen. Die 8siissuns
erfOlsts ssitern Su 9asIston.
- Die proisfttrte abi6affuns Oss
Dunmore Poftamtes bot unter alien
SluGsn sinsn alleemeinsu Protsit ,ur
,5olse aebabt uuo man miro burh 8itts
idriften ben Seriud MAIDEN, bas YrOs
jeff 80 uersiteln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
@ir ,rleOisea SefteanRssn
ium

9lufauf uber 0erfauf bon
Amsrttau 0attr @Orfs unb Gltrtris 10 pre-
ferrte.
almttsan 8attr 8Orfs unb electric tbtEI.
ptilt pTtferrte.
Amtrieau 0aitr @Orfs unb electric Con.
mon ~ BEN Ttarft.
Ssna&rt&tisi uus SrH irssuS ptI&su De.
fitlunetu.
SrpUfs s GD., Santiere,
@itslisOer Der Rem Oorf etod Grtbanae.
Scranton, pa. gBilfess8arre, Da.
8iHsbauitoH, q. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

Ole fsiHstsa cruossarbsftsn In ssr eesss.
-lsfert die oass ass 'sNseensahisfAS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

BsstslIt das ~WoohsnbIstl"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
V|SC0UNT M|LNER DENOUNCES
 BRITISH POLICY OF SECRECY

of troops from Gallipoli, vigorously denounced the policy of secrecy" which he declared characterized the conduct of the war up to the present.
 If Milner said, such grave faults and blunders as the delay of provid- ing shells and the barefaced attempt to conceal it. the blunders at the Dardanelles and the phenomenal fail ure of our policy in the Balkans, if things like these are allowed to be glossed over, we must not expect and should never deserve to see our af- fairs wisely conducted in the future I cannot understand how anybody can contemplate our failure to adequately support Serbia after we had promised or our belated attempt to help buy Greece in offering a part of our pos sessions without a sense of humilia- tion In order to win, we have to be prepared for effort greater and sterner than we foresaw when the war began
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Nine persons convicted on October 26 of espion- age in Belgium were executed/yes terday, according to the Amsterdam correspondent of Reuters who says the information was received in an official telegram from Berlin. Ten others, including three women. were sentenced to penal servitude. it was stated.
 The Reuters dispatch stated: An official telegram from Berlin states that the last few days two addi- tional important espionage cases were detected in Belgium and North ern France. Twenty were arrest ed in Belgium. It is alleged that after confining their energies for some months to obtaining news, es- pionage became bolder in September, and they were planning to dyna mite railways and buildings besides assisting military agents to escape from Belgium to France.
 Among those arrested were four women, charged with endangering the safety of the German army. The espionage system is reported to have been discovered in France. It is alleged it was managed by the wife of French officer. It is charged
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
C0yy0Nz0 Desires tO Deal
 Direct Wlth the PO1UeTS

recognition of Carranza by the powers of Europe A state department sum- mary of conditions in Mexico reveals that Americans in Sonora are not i'll as great danger as has been reported As surance of ample protection has come from Villa.
 Thomas Mohler, charge d'affaires of the British legation in Mexico, now in the United States, starts soon to Mex ico to extend the recognition, from Eng land. Austria has already recognized Carranza, and indications are that Rus sia, France and Japan will do so soon. Carranza's action is understood not to apply to matters of vital consequence in which the United States as a neigh bor, exercised it's good offices but refers to the routine representations which are accumula ting with reference to the foreign claims.
 Lozano Perez, consular representa- tive of Villa at Naco, has arrived in Cananea and informed the American consular agent, that while he cannot longer perform the duties of consul, he is willing to do everything he can to protect American and other foreign in terests and at the same time continu- Ing to be lrlenuly IONGTu HIS ldCllOil
 He said that Urbalejo at Cananea in
 tended to protect all foreigners and
 foreign property. Since the arrival of
 UrbalejO" the statement continues,
 persons who were reported to be alarmed on account of certain state ments said to have been made by Act ing Governor Randall. have been calmed and quiet prevails. He further
 reported that Urbalejo had personally given assurances that Americans would
 he protected and he stated that they have nothing to fear
 The confidential agency here of Car ranza has made public the following l from Mexico City: Railroad cOmmuni ] cation between Mexico City and vari- ous interior points. as well as on the border, is rapidly assuming normal condition. Mails have been arriving al [ the national capital from New York 1 anh other points in the eastern section | of the United States for the past siH : days This has not been known fol nearly three years past, and is greatly appreciated by the business com 1 munitY.
 ] With a view to further facilitate | the restoration of a normal commerce
 and transportation, Carranza has is
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Link Is Missing
 Iu EUidemce M
 Hesbeyiam Case
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-While the report of the navy board, which found the agment of metal from London in the case of the Hesperlan could only have come from torpedo, will be forwarded to the Berlin for eien office as a matter of information, it will not be accompanied by repre- sentations on the part of the United States.
 The fragment was given Ampas- sador Page by the British admiralty, with the statement that it was found on the Hesperian's deck after the eX- plosion, during the fruitless struggle to reach port before she sank. No sworn statement from the finder ac- colnpanied the exhibit Until that gap is filled it is indicated no represen- tations will be made to Germany, which has consistently maintained that the steamer was not torpedoed by German submarine.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
THOUSANDS GUARD BORDER
 AGAINST MEXICAN BULLETS

empacements for about thirty ma
 chine guns, if they should be needed.
 The American trenches began at
 point a few feet west of the United
 States customs house. which is less
 than twenty yards from the CarranZa
 trenches at the near of Agua Prieta.
 As the Eleventh infantry swung down
 the road running through the Amerl-
 can town, on into Agua Prieta, prac-
 tically the entire garrison and popu-
 lation of the Mexican town crowded
 against the barbed wire barrier to
 watch as the American picks and
 shovels went into action, ripping into
 the hard ground to form a protective
 works on the Douglas border, for the
 first time in the history of the Mex
 ican warfare on the boundary line.
 MeXicans working in their trenches
 dropped their picks and shovels and
 joined the throng of gesticulating
 Mexican men, women and children
 watching the work of the American
 troops.
 Besides the infantry regiments,
 General Davis has one regiment of
 cavalry and the Ninth and Fourth batteries of the Sixth field artillery. The dispositions of these troops in
 
 can territory from violation, is not
 disclosed, but artillery officers have
 the position picked for the guns on the high ground east of Douglas and
 north of where Villa will have to de- 5auch from the Chiricahua mountains to launch his attack on Agua Prieta. Heavy patrols are out tonight and the trenches are manned with large detachments, while the rest of the in fantry slept in camp.
 The trenches run at a slight angle away. from the border east of Agua Prieta and face the probable position Villa will take in attacking the town. American army officers are skep tical about the ability of Villas off cers to control the fire of their men. | The trenches are constructed so as to afford protection to the United States soldiers in case of firing across the border. but high power bullets would inevitably carry to Douglas if fired high.
 It was that contingency which prompted General Davis to issue in structions to the people of Douglas to forego the habit of climbing to roofs when the battle was on at Agua Prieta, and stay behind reasonably bullet-proof walls.
 With the arrival of the second troop train bringing in the additional CarrG nza troops the Gales garrison at Agua Prieta numbered approXi- mately 4500 effective men. Gales claimed also to have received a num- Der of field guns and ammunition sufficient to bring the total store of rifle cartridges to fifteen million rounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
AUSTRIANS AFTER
 MONTENEGRINS
Are Exerting Renew e d Pressure Along Drina, This Movement Co-ordi- mating With Teutonic Of fensive in Balkans
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON. Oct. 30.-Serbia remains the center of interest. Except for the French contingent stiffening the Serbian line in the region Of Stru- mitsa. the allied achievements have not reached the hard-pressed and re- treating Serbians. which only the mountainous country is saving from annihilation. The Montenegrins are being hammered by the Austrians, who are eXerting renewed pressure along the Drina, near Vishegred, the movement co-ordinating with the general Teutonic offensive in the Bal kans. Following the Russian bonn bardment of Bulgarian Littoral, the Russians were reported crossing the Black sea, preparatory to an at tempted landing with a view of talk ing the Bulgarian's rear. The re- ports come from German sources, and are unconfirmed. There is also ! report of a naval engagement in the Black sea between Russian and Turkish craft, the latter headed by the Goeben and the Breslau, which is unconfirmed. A rumor of move nent of the Russians to aid Ser bia is credited in England, and was given prominent place in the eve ming papers Guarded reference to the undertaking was made in Pet rograd dispatch. which referred to the Russian emperor as "journeyins south to send off large forces Ser bian circles in London are still mak- ing urgent appeals to the allies to rush troops to the country's sup port The fact that the Serbians have been able to hold out created a certain amount of optimism. There are no unmarked developments in the east or west. Petrograd reports that the Teutons are evacuating Vol hynia and leaving vast quantities of ammunition and supplies.
 The Copenhagen correspondent 0t the Exchange Telegraph sends the following: "A private message re- ceived in Berlin from Bucharest says that the Turkish warships Breslau, Goeben and Hamidieh were attacked in the Black sea by Russian squad ron consisting of three battleships and several cruisers and destroy CTS. The result of the battle is not known.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Bomb PlOtteYS
 Case to Grand
 Jury "Wednesday
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

NEW YORK Oct 3O.-The cases of Robert Fay, the confessed German bomb plotter, and four others, charged with conspiracy to disable steamers bearing supplies to the allies, will probably go before the federal grand jury on Wednesday. The United States district attorney said the gov ernment would not hasten prosecu- tions. Fay's associations, purchase of explosives. experiments, sources of financial aid and previous standing in Germany will be the subject of minute inquiry.
 The United States district attorney said: "F'ay's arrest after he had been watched for weeks was ordered be- cause it was feared he was on the verge of using the bombs he had pre- pared. Now that he is in custody. the government will deliberately con- tinue to investigate the ramifications of the plotting, if there are any rami- fications. So far there is no evidence to show that Fay acted on other than his own responsibility"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
TWO CARRANzA TRAINS LEAVE
 UNDER GUARD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl


 FL PASO oct. 3O.-Two equipment and two troop trains each containing one battalion of Carranza troops, passed through here under the guard of United states troops for Douglas. Two trains were held tonight for the de- parture at daybreak because of the possibility of an attack by the Villa cavalry west of here during the night. Two more are expected to pass through tomorrow. The arrival and departure of the CarranZa troops was marked by a sudden dispatch west from Juarez along the border of the Villa cavalry. It was reported that the second Car ranZa train to leave here was fired on in a running fight Waged near Colum- bus, New Mexico. General PerShing said he had not heard of the incident. General Pcrshing delayed his westward tour because of the developments here
 When the movement was noticed, battery of artillery was thrown into position on a mesa back of Fl Paso. A detachment of the United States cavalry started a patrol of the border a few miles west. On their return they reported that the Villa cavalry was moving westward. Two troops of the Eighth cavalry have been ordered to reinforce the border patrol between Fl PaSo and Noria, New Mexico, twenty six miles west and guard the Fl PaSo
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

sued orders to his military chiefs to turn back all railway cars no longer actually needed in the campaign.
 Governor Milan of Vera Cruz, has taken drastic steps to put an end as fast as possible to speculation in the national paper currency, the value of which was driven by speculation to a point far below it's actual value. Gov ernor Millan's decree provides for the closing of all money exchange estab- lishments opened since April 1914 and transactions of this sort are hereafter prohibited except through old estab- lished concerns which have arranged to pay proper taxes"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. oct. 30. General Carranza made it clear through his for eisu office that he does not desire to deal with European governments through the United States. The state department is in accord with his course. Some of the European powers which have not yet recognized Carranza have been transmitting their representations through American officials in Mexico. Carranza desires the foreign govern ments to deal directly with him in the future.
 This policy is expected to hasten the