davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
Woman Wills Her
Former Husband
Quarter Million

MINEOLA, L. l., Nov. 1.-THE will
Of Mrs. Alton Fuller Morse filed here
leaves $250,00O to Harry S. Black of
New York, who was her first husband
Aside from $4,000 to her grandm other,
the residue of the estate, valued at be-
tween $4,OOO,OOO and $5,OOO,0O0, is di-
vided between her husband Tyler
Morse, and her nephew, Fuller Chen
cry.
The will states that on December c.
1904 she and Mr.. Black entered into an
agreement, whereby she was to leave
him $250,000 in case she died before he
did. This agreement also provided
that Mr.. Black was to be made a point
trustee with the New York Trust
company LOi any pdlG vi H6I estate
left to her nephew.
Mrs. Moses affirms these agreements
in her will which was drawn nearly
five years ago, and specifies that in
case Mr.. Black is unable to qualify as
trustee for her nephew, his place is 20
be taken by Mr.. Morse. The $250,000
left to Mr. Black is in lieu OF all claims
against her estate.
Not included in the residue. which is
to be divided, Mrs. Morse gives to her
husband all the money she had on
hand in the hanks at the time of her
death; all jewelry and other personal
property and her large country place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
FOR RAID
Of ZEPPELIN BOMBS

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The east Win
low of St. Margaret's church, adj
jointing Westminster Abbey, which
las been called the finest specimen of
stained glass work in London, is be-
ing removed to a place Of safety IN
view of the recent Zeppelin raids.
The window was made at Gouda,
Holland, and was presented by the
of bort to King Henry
VIII, for the Chapel of Whitehall Pal
ace. The King, however, gave it 10
Waltham Abbey. The glass, of which
The blues and green's are remarkably
suffered sundry removals and
and at one time was bur
led to escape the zeal of the Puritans
Eventually it was purchased by the
y ardens of st. Margaret for $4,000. 1t
Is now valued at twenty times that
s1n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
GERMAN DOCTOR IN
WAR PUBLISHES THE
LOOKS OF THE MEN

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-PrOfessor Lud-
wig Schleich, one of Germanys prom
inent medical men, has just published
q report of his observations after sew
eral months work at the front and in
military hospitals in various parts 0f
Germany. He dwells particularly on
the psychological effect of the strain
Of modern battle on the private sold
ier.
There is frequency" he observes,
/. strange, almost awful, look in the
faces of those who have been in battle.
They are still willing soldiers, some
of them eager to get back to the battle
trenches, but the more highly civilized
man is, the deeper his feelings, the
more does he bear that indelible some
thing in his face, the sign that he has
seen terrible things.
Physically these soldiers may be
hard as IRON" says Prof Schleich, but
paychically they are not intact. The
officers nearly always develop an I'M
canny, marble, staring look, as though
they had grown accustomed to look
unshudderingly at the terrors and des-
olating orgies of destruction, and fin
ally felt that their eyes had become a
mirror of the horrible. 1t is as though
the claws of a demon had seized their
faces and made their eyes sink deeper
into their hollows. They are all chang
ed, they have seen the head of the
Gorgon in the Region of Night"
The English philosophy produces
energetic, able, but ignorant, undiscip-
lined individuals, whereas the German
method produces great mental power
in the individual and the obedient sub
mission of all to one great purpose.
Thus, the average Englishman is not
rearl so well educated as the German,
and is less given to reflection"
A situation has now arisen, the
writer contends, until one hation sub
jugates the other, for the two cannot
possibly live on the same footing near
and with one another. Diplomatic
agreements and courts of arbitration
cannot in any way affect such situa-
ton, for this is war between two
ideals of life. and it must be fought
cut, in war with firearms and in peace
with intellectual weapons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
BELIEVES THE WAR
WILL LAST YEARS

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Houston Stewart
Chamberlain, who, although the son of
an English admiral has become Ger
man, has contributed to one of the
Hamburg newspapers a statement of
his views on the present and future re-
lations between England and Ger
many.
He is convinced that the war be-
tween the two countries will last for
a least hundred years.
He does not mean, he explains, that
the present fighting will continue for
SO long a time, but rather that an in
ternational struggle has commenced
o (which the world-war is but phase.
THE German word 'kreig'," observes
Mr.. Chamberlain, means much more
than the English word war or the
French 'guerre'; it really signifies an
obstinate persistence in the endeaevor
to accomplish some purpose. In this
sense, the war between England and
Germany was long feared and every
effort was made to avert it, but in the
end it was wantonly brought about
Now we must steel ourselces, for the
contest will be conducted as bitterly
after peace has been concluded as it is
being conducted now"
The Germans will easily mend their
relations with Italy and Russia, de-
clares Chamberlain. France is likely
to be a disturbing element, but he is
convinced that force and sagacity will
ultimately master that difficulty.
with England, however, the matter IS
different For the struggle between
England and Germany is no mere fight
for physical ascendency. Each ma
ton wishes to secure the ascendency
for its world-philosophy. The essen
tial aim of the English Weltanschaung
is the development of the will; the
German is devoted to artistically di-
rected knowledge and action.
There is no need for hatred in this
war;" says Chamberlain, and the Ger
man may properly perceive and &C
knowledge all the excellent things
accomplished by the English method
Ct life and thought.
But it is impossible by argument
or proof to convince the Englishman
Il at he and his race are not predes-
tined to rule the earth. The only way
to teach the Englishman that he is
wrong is to compel him by force to
recognize it. Once Germany holds the
power in its hand, it can permit the
English and others to follow the bent
Of their own minds in their own
sphere But in the meantime Ger
many must be strong and infexible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
Morse Lodge, at Westbury, L. I.

Morse Lodge, at Westbury, l.. I.
One paragraph states that in case
Mr.. Morse remarries he is to lose all
interests in her estate. and that the
property SO given to him is to be given
Mr.. Black as trustee for her nephew
until the latter becomes 81 years old.
Mrs. Morse, a daughter of the late
George A. Fuller, one of the first build
ers of ''skyscrapers" in New York and
Chicago, was noted as an exhibitor of
champion old English sheep dogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17

Seaboard Buffet parIor-5leeping Car
10 Trains l3 and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 1925 p. NJ, and leaV-
Ing Americas for Savannah 230 a. m
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah ut
2:3o a. m, will be open for passen~
gers at 11:25 p. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
SALE OF LIND.

Two hundred acres Of the best land
in Gooseberry District, Webster coun-
ty; two dwellings, tenant houses, barns
and necessary outbuildings; well tim
bered. For particulars address J. T.
McGill, Dawson, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
SedbOdrd Air Line
he Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
e-elle, Abbeville, Helena. Lyons. Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
'ortsmouth and points East and South.
R:Y ia
2:30 NJ
cave Americas for Cordele. Able
are. Helena and intermediate points
5:l" p m
Leave Amerlcus for Richland, At
Hnla, Birmingham, Hurts boro, Mont
'0mery and points West and Northwest
S:l0 p m
Leave Americas for Richland, Col
INDUS. Dawson, Albany and interme-
'iale points
10 .05 g. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17

For further information apply to H.
?. Everett, Local Agent. Americas,
"a; c. W. Small, Div. Pass, Agent,
favannah, Ga; C. B. RYAN, G. P. A,
olfolk, Va.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
DOBRO ZNANO.

Dobra stvar vcdnO zmaga, ali
dobra rec 81 pridObi vcdno priia-
tclJcv i'll castilccv. Prcdno Sc vpc-
l,Jc M uStanovi V druzini, mora biti
Ia stvar potricna in SpoZnana kOt
res dobra od matcrc. MIR. Andrew
lakus nan piSc: "Jaz, pisec tch
par v%rStic, sem bolchal ma Zclodc-
III bolczui lansko lctO wee kot 1
mcsccc. Svctovalo 81 mi jc, mai ra-
blm Trincrjcvo amcriSko zdravil-
no grcnko vino, in rcSniCno, To
zdravilO mi jc pomagalo - scdaj
sem popolnoma zdrav i'm vessel. To
zdravllo j. sedaj pray dobro INA
no V naSi druzini. Andrew Iakus,
l45S Pembroke Str, Bridgeport,
Conn. T%rincrjcvo amcriSko zdra-
vino grcnko vino .ic g dobra
Stvar, ter 81 lc pridobilo zaupanic
tlStlh, XII SO "a rabbi pri dclni ali
popnlnl izgubi tcka, slabi prcbavi.
zaprtju in nicgovih poSlcdicah ter
%boIrtinah y lclodcu. Ccna $l00. V
%Ickarnah. Jos. Trimmer. izdrIova-
lee, 1880 1899 So. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, Ill.,
\ rcVmaticnih i'm drugih musku-
larnlh bolcjiuah rabitc Timers
%Linimcnt. Coma - i'm soc. po po-
Stl 30 IN 6Oc. t.Advcrt.l
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
p A X &c

loo Ellsworth. Pa. - JugOsl soc uiruienjc, tuinik Mile potneh, box $50
BENTLEY willie, Pa.
iOt Woihawn. - JugosL soc udruzenje, tainik NJ. Premuieh, Box 77O.
100 Mariana, Pa - Jugos. soc. klub.. tajnik Joe MIanrh. Box 25l
~ lIoyden, Pa - Anton Zaar, Box 1917, BeaVerslal.
IFS ,anonshurg, Pa-JugOsl soc kluh. tainik Paul IUscga, box 36j. CanorS
burg, Pa.
II Dunlo, Pa-Jugesl soc. kmb, tajnik Louis Gomizel, Box 90.
80 b$scmer, Pa. - Jugosl soc. udrul. tainik i. Babel. Box Il
i! r fntshurg, Fa--Jugosl soc. klut. tajmk H. Novak. 6JS Rowan Ave
80 rue Henry, "a - Jngo>l soc. kmb, tainik Frank Indof, box ll3
10" he"heyNhe' Pa-Jus"sL soc udruz, tajik John puhane, box 536.
WASHINGTON:
~ R"Lyn, Wash: - Jugod. Soc udmzenje, .tajmk NJ. Pese. Box IS.
iO' hWkney' Wash. - JuGosl. soc. wdruz, tajnik Nix. rerko>ich. T. q. Smkc
ton, Wash. Y"
WISCONSIN:
- milwaukee,, Ws-Jugoi soc ulruz, 100 = Pierce st.
H. henosha, Wis. - Jugosl sciaGSicno udruzenje. tainik : Knezek 10
Maple Court OrgsniLator Paul Jurca. SEIZE 50 vsako zadnio ned.lio \
mesecu v ma Socialist 81 stanu
20 3D.. west AIM: ",- JugoSL SOC. uirulcnjc, tank = Iariich, 500 81 ave
~ nacmG, "us-lugcsl soc. uiruzeni. tamk bus Ponga5ey. 947 Geneva -
nM. Nehosha WIS. - TaJnik John Kastchc, : Rowland Ave.
WYOMING:
cumberland, Wyo-JugosL soc. kub. tajnik Ant. Sfrnr Box "a
~ superior "yo. - JugosL SOC. skupina, tajnik Llkas Groser. box 3l. An
GdJ hrlhsnk, bx 1903, organizatOr
ms SNs 90 Veake druse nedeJ9 v me'ecu poPodne .b 2 uri v Hall X r.rrsk.
,c' p pnn "N".,, 'nroH. soc nirnIenlc. taiuikN Nix Tralctina. FmN -
10 Rock Springs: Wyo - JuGmL soc. klub. tainik NJ. MikIauGich, Rmx IN
Io "un, WNo-JugosL soc. kMb. tanik Frank Tominc. Bx 20
KoNFERENcNI oDBoRI
st Zapadna Pennsylvania. Tainik Paul Safar go Panama, ,,,,o
Pittsburgh, Pa anal w. '"'ma Avenue
ST : Ohio Tank Sn Markovich. $50 Emerson Pl. Yoluptovn q
~ . Cmcago' Tank Pet. kOkotoVich. 1905 Clvbourn ave- ,bn,,oI m
Wlsconsi Tank l. Ccich. Il - ave. " \mS vi.
missouri In juzni Ill. Tajnk l.. Toioroyich. $500 LaSal, 81 :.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
EDAJ so IA SLOGO.

kacrntucr Tagblatt'' konGujc
svoj l'toSnii |uovolctui uvoduik
tako-lr "AvStrii>ki Ncmci So Y
tel vcliki vojni bore ramo oh rami
Z ucurmSkimi avStriiSkimi uarodi :
sad ,cga Skupucga hoia mora biti
%>poZuaujc. ola ic y Av>triii tudi y
mIru pro>tora "a Skupuu dclo. &c
:" y sill ina zmagi ozivi Skupno GUY
Stvo n"tranicga zcdinicuia marc
doV, potcm So bodo naSlc tudi dr.
Iavn" ubhkc, XII hodo primcrnc
naravi avStrijSkc draw i'm puScb-
u"Sti ujcnih narodov. Naloga j.
t"lka, toda izpcljiva, ako bo kris
fanSki duh, Iii zdruzuic l.iudstva.
mo"nclc neg" pref" prcVcval ~.
naS' duSryuo Iivl.icujc. To bod
kour"m jcga rc>ucga. dogodkoy
polnc"a lcta uaSa uo,"lctna ~.
liza.
kdor uc hi pozual ay>'rij>krva
Hahiloua. hi 81 - dial uamazati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
SODNIK LYNCH.

Zadnjc lcto so Y juznih drza-
yah lin6ali 80 oseb. Ia razloge te
"ijudske justice" nj trcba veil
ko vpraScvati. Lincani so bill
zamorci in belief, moSki in zcnskc,
med zadnjimi ncko .jstlc-
tho dcklc. Scdmim moSkim Sc jc
ocitalo, da so posilili Icnskc; med
tenn Scdmimi sta bila diva bella.
Steer pa so pretvezc IA to "pra-
v%iCnost' vSakovrStnc. Ncka zen
ska ie zazgala hlev; ncki zamorcc
jc ukradel oSla; drug zamorcc ic
ukradcl par 6cvlitv; zopct drug
zamorcc jc V hudi zimi iskal "a
vctja V nckcm hlevu. /. t. d.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
Analfabetizem v Avstriji.

liud>kcm Stctju IL lcta 1910. .jc
y AvStri.ii analfahctiStoy: mcd
Cchi 2.3SHt, \cmci 3l2G. Itali-
Jam lO.3Of,. SIovcuci 1869.
Poljaki 27.36,G hukovinskimi
Madiari $685.. bukovinskimi
Rumuni 6O.39ft. Rusini 6lO3%
Srbohrvat; $751;, AvStrijsko
povprccjc znaSa l6.52H.
Dclavcc, XII ~ n"Gc uGiii Socia-
LIMA, jc cnak clovcku. ki So pro
Stovoljno n~astavl.ia ropariu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

Zcdmjcnc drzavc SO kulturnc
IN pravnc drzave so. I'm vsako.
vrStnc inStitucijc imajo, da varu-
.jeio red.
~.Anarhl>tom ic nascljcvanjc Y
Z%cdinjcnc drzavc prcpovcdano.
Steer iSrcio Harhistc med brcz.
poSclnimi in med Strajkarji. Tam.
kJcr j. res a%narhija, .jc ne majdo
10.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
LAHKO ZIVLJENJE MA ZEN.
LII MA JUGU, XII JE POCENI.

Stiridcsct akrov obScgajoGa
farma V Arkansasu ali Louisiana
VAN da zivl.icnjc takoj $ poGetka
in pripravi VAN pot do bogastva.
Lesnc druzbc VAN ponujajo zcm-
ljo. Hi jc posckan gozd pc $l2 do
$15 aker. Ia zeml.ia obrodi diva
krat V lctu. NStanavljajo Sc ma
sclbinc |tujerodnih ljudi Pridru-
ute Sc vaSim rojakom V cni tch
k%olonlj III p~ostanite naprcdni. Y
malo vsoto lahko priGnctc. PiSite
Sc danes ma l.. VI. Allen, p. T. NJ.
Rock Island Lines. Room lis La
Sale Station. Chicago, III.
ADVERTISEMENT
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

Joe kmtic. Collmwood, O.,
soc. John Wide, Frontier,
Wyo. Express od kol.) 7Sc. -
.JugoslovanSka soc kluba Stv. III
IN Stv. 3 oct zabavc ma Silvcstrov
vctcr y h. :. ID, Pittsburgh, Pa,
$40. - Anton S~traziSar Clam.
g., Iloydcll, Pa, Soc. Martin
Mantonv, Detroit. Mich. SOC. -
John kliukon. Piper. Alabama
Sl00. - Frank krck, Livingston.
Ill. l0c. .IugoslovanSki soc.
klub Sty. IO1 S3.35. j. b. Mi
hclich. DC, Jos. Mihclich 25c.
Mrs Jacob Straincr 25c.. Jacob
S%trainrr l5c., Mrs Gcgcli l5c.. +.
I%lrclla ljc.. \cimcnovan Zoe. y.
S%traiucr Zoe. Frank Novak Zoe,
Frank Paujan Zoe, Jos. Lozar &c.
NSi y Fast Helena. Mont. - Ia.
nj Gabrcuja l5c.. FIR. kraic 25c.,
j. Dr"mcl Toe. y. Scenic Zoe. VI.
krofina 25c., FIR. Podboy Zoe. f.
OSaben Zoe, \. Gahlenja Zoe. j
Briccl.i Zoe. Jack Gabrenja Zoe,
VI. Rok &c. J. Lovko Zoe, l.. Kra-
Sna Toe, J. Nclc 25c.. Louis Kra-
Sna 25c., +. Ludban 25e. Vsi Y
Franklin, Pa.
Skupaj ............. S18.73
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
JugosIOW soCijaIistiGna zveza V Ameriki.
EKSEKUTIVA:

EKSEKUTIVA:
Pero BSamanch. FLIP Godiua. " Susa I. Kokotoyich Fl. Ahs NJ Poloyina
j Krpan. Z. Baskic, Alex Dubravc, Prank Hren, I. Tiki in FIR saus
Frank Peuich, 81 tajnik, S3 w. Madison Street, ith Floor Chicago, III.
Sje ksekuti so vsako prvO sOboto V mesecu ob 5. zveter.
NADZoRNI oDBoR:
Mike Mavreh, Chicago, Ill, Ant. TrSenjak, Chicago, Ill, NGk Hnch,
Milwaukee, Wis.
oDBoR IA TIsKARNo.
Frank ZaJc, Alex Dubravac, Pet. kokotovich Frank Mrgole in Jos Steiner
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

Svrtloba p"tujc hitro>tjo
500 coo kllomctrov v >ckmdl. cd
zvczdc a y Ccntavru porrcbujc
Iarck do mas / lcta i'm t mcSccc .
od Sirija >korai 10 let. cd Ncgr
~ LET, oct polarnc zvcldc 80 let.
od zvczd, Iii Jill vidimo> trimctr-
skim daljnoglcdom. ld@O let cd
zv"ld, kl :" Viduc o Sc>tmctrSkim
dalJnoglcdom, POO let: od dru-
9Th zvezd 100 OO0. million. dcSct
m%ilJonov, miljardo. dr>"t miljard
let l. /. Il.
Npraianjc DO goSpodov tcolo.
gov: kjc jc zdai prcrok Eliza.
ki 50 j." "dpcljal proti ncbcsom
ne ; Svctlobo. ampak l. vozom2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
INDIANA

-. indianapolis. Ind. - 1t
avenue.
II. Clinton, Ind. - Jugu>l.
tor Ant. Ladiha, >24 y.
sccu ob Z. uri zVecer.
- Gary. Iui.@.lugu>l. soc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
FELIX M. DOLINAR

"Ako 81 nameravate narociti
grafofon, ali importirane sloven.
ske grafofonske ploSce, obrnite
Sc name. Imam v zalogi tudi ure,
verizice, prstane in sploh vsako-
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A. J. Terbovec, Box 25,
Denver. Colo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
MA PRODAJ il

Z vezanih letnikov ''Proletarca''.
Kje pove upr. tega lista. 1x)
Advertisement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
"Drugi in tretii zvezek''
imenika padlih, ranjenih in vjetih
nash rojakov V sedanii ev-
ropski vojski.

ScStavllcn pc izvirnih pprocilih
voIn"ga mlnlStrStva Z oZirom ma
trctjc 2bono povcliniStvo (corps)
pr katcrrm >Iulbujc.io izkliutno
skorai SAM Slovcnci. Tu so nave
dcni vojaki ljubljanskega, spool
nje-Stajerskega, spodnie-koroSke-
ga, trzaskega i {. Il. pcSpolka ma
Sih lovskih batalionov, dragonske-
ga in domobranskih polkov; Slo-
vcnci drugih oddelkov i'm vojne
mornarice, Skupno mad 1000 mcn.
Nkupno ic do zdai uavcdcnih mad
5000 pOucSrcGcnccv Y vojSki. Pri
nckatcrih vjctih jc navcdeno, kje
So naha.iaio yjctniStvu "A pri ne
katcrih padlih navcdcn .ic cello
grob, k.icr so pokopani.
Ccna "a .. in 3. week .ic 80 cen
TOW, IA vsc tri do zdai i2Slc zvczkc,
Xxi obscgaio 200 strani, pa samo 50
ccntov. NaroGila i'm dcnar poSliitc
ma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-24
IS ARIES Ed
CHARGED WITH
.BIG SW|NDLE
Stranger in New Orlenas is
Charged With Beating
Insurance Companies.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. ga man
who gave the name of Tom Bailey,
but who the local police declare is
Robert c. Strang, of Covington, KY,
was held in jail here today on charges
preferred by Columbus, Ohio, author
tiles. The man was arrested on in
formation that he was wanted in Co
lumbus and Cincinnati in connection
with an alleged life insurance swindle,
which, according to reports received
here, amounted to between $4,000
and $4,000.
Information given the local police
was that Strang was supposed to
have been drowned in the Ohio river
near Cincinnati last May and that his
wife had collected life insurance from
two companies. The man was To-
Gated here, it was stated, through Gin
cinnati detectives watching mail re-
ceived by Mrs. Strang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-24
VILLA GOVERNOR FILES A
PROTEST WITH DEPARTMENT

: Washington, Sept. 2S.-Enrique c.
IAorente on behalf Of the Villa gov
ernor of Mexico, fled with the state
department and the Pan-American
conference today a formal declaration
that the constitution of Mexico pro-
vides for acknowledgement of nation
al debts exclusively by the Mexican
congress and that any obligations un-
dertaken by General Carranza would
lack validity.
Consular Agent Carothers at e
Paso reported today he was making
every effort for the release of Fuller
and McCabe, two Americans kid,
mapped by the Mexicans.
Reports from chihuahua said ths
retirement northward of the Vills
army was being carried out in COCO
order. A few Americans from Chi
huahua and no foreign resident,
other than Americans have left tn,
city since the withdrawal Of the mar
Villa force. The message made n,
mention Of impending attack by Car
rama troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-24
IS
ON
.TTSNEXT MOVE
Athens Report Says Mobili-
cation Has Been Order
ed Postponed.
SUCCESS OF CARS
ARMY THE CAUSE
The Balkans Fear Their Big
Neighbor and May Re
main Neutral.
SUCCESS OF CARS
ARMY THE CAUSE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 23.-The Balkan sit
uation is still an unsolved mystery
and the intention and action of Bull
garia is uncertain. One report from
Athens says the mobilization has been
postponed, as the allies are striving
to reconstruct the Balkan league to
prevent the Balkan powers from fight
ing among themselves.
While the Germans have COM
menced an attempt to force their pas
sage through Serbia and one inter
vening neutral power, Russian sue
cess in Galacia IL is believed will
halt the Balkans from going con-
trary to the wishes of their big neigh
Dor. In the north the Russians have
prevented Won Hindenburg from
reaching the Dvina river and are
fighting the German advance stub
bornly west of Dvinsk. Southeast of
Wilma the Russian rear guard is fall
ing back leaving its prisoners.
Artillery fighting continues on the
western front and heavy firing is re-
ported in the North sea off the Dutch
coast, according to advices from
Ameland island.
Artillery fighting in the west con-
tinues with especial violence in Ar
tots, Champagne and Lorraine fronts,
In the south French dirigibles bonn
barded where the enemy was moving.
French aeroplanes dropped bombs on
the railway stations at Offenburg,
Courlans and Middelkerke. Rome re-
ports the Austrian positions and en-
tanglements destroyed in the Valley
Daona, where an Italian detachment
surprised the enemy under cover of
darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-24
WITHDRAWAL OF RUSSIAN
ARMY PRACTICALLY FINISHED

Petrograd, Sept. 23.-The Russian
military authorities regard the with
drawal from the very difficult posi-
ton near Wilma, which for a time Sc
riously menaced large army, as vir-
tually completed. They assert the
Germans have lost 250,000 men in
their recent operations in this region.
According to the latest information
received here, the line now runs from
Osmia to Storgon, which is on the
left bank of the Viluya west of Vi
leika. From Srorgen the line extends
to Lebedevo, protecting the Molodech-
no railway junction. Thence it par
allels the Vilna-Lida railway, cross
ing the -Molodechno railway and
extending across the Gasda river at
a point eighteen miles east of Ida.
The line then runs to Noviny Molchad,
Milovidy, to the east of Lake Vigo-
novski, and eastward along the Ogins-
XII canal to Lyscha and the junction
Of the Jasceda river with the Wilma,
east of Pinsk. The remainder Of the
line is unchanged.
Russian officers admit that the new
front in the Wilma region is warped
and interrupted in places.
The region to the east of Ida and
south of Molodechno is intersected by
a multitude of rivulets. These are
embarrassing the German advance,
necessitating detour northward and
consequently cooperation between the
German group in the vicinity of Wilma
and that near Ida win be difficult.
The Russians believe that the Ger
mans contemplate a race for Cross
ings of the Beresina river, particu-
larly at Borissov, % miles northeast
of Minsk, where Napoleon came to
grief in 1872.
The Red Cross hospitals evacuated
wilma in good order. Two local Hbs-
pitfalls, with $50 wounded, remained
it being impossible to move them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-24
Says Situation
In the Balkans
Is Very Urgent
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 23.-"At the best the
Bulgarian stroke marks the whole
Balkan situation as urgent and i'm
mediate" says the Westminster Ca
zette. 'This may not be a misfor-
tune, if It compels all the states, and
the allies with them, to come to def
mite decisions about the Bulgarian de-
mands.
"The Germans are threatening to
join the Austrians in another attack
on Serbia. This may be partly a
bluff but it might come to a
dangerous reality. If Bulgaria were
willing to throw her lot with the
Turks and the central powers, then
we should see the unloosening of in
calculable forces throughout the PEN
insuIa."
The Gazette adds that this is stated
merely as an hypothesis and that it
does not intend as yet to attribute
any such design to King Ferdinand;
nevertheless it is worth while to get
to the bottom Of the matter"