davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-20
That Depends.

Hasn't a man right to change his
mind?" asks a defendant sued for al
legged breach of promise Evidently
not, where a woman is concerned
Buffalo Times
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Quieren que en- N. Laredo Sc efec'
tuen las conferencias a que
invite Carranza
Sc entusiasman con faisas ~noticias los directories
de I'm periodico carrancista

dente Wilson esta dccididO a no pres
tar atenci0n a la solicitud del ST.. Ga
rran2a, produjeron desaliento q los pc
liticos carrancistas, que Sc hablan en-
tusiasmado con ell primer anunclo
que les lego sobre eel triunfo diplo-
matico a~lcanzado por el Primer Je-
fe."
Los mismos directories del periodi-
co politico pucsto al servicio de Ia
causa carrancista. p%ublicaron en- su
6rgano Ia n~oticia de cue en- Washing
ton Sc hablaba de que el Presldente
Wilson estaba disponiendose a reco-
nocer al senior Carranza. Como MIN
gun otro ~periodico ha publicado Sc
m%eiante noticia, es tomada aqui como
falsa.
Cuando los peri6dicos ~carrancis-
tas publican noticias enteramente
falsas, los partidarios de Ia "causa'
no protestan, como 10 hacen cuando
algun otro ~peri0dico publica infor'
maciones que ellos consideran como
inexactas Y que la mayoria de las oca-
clones no 10 son, pero producer da-
no a los d~efensores del prc-constitu-
cionaliSmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Correspondence especial para la PRENSA.
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 12.-Los di-
rectores de IN ~periodico netamente
c%arrancista que Sc publica aqui, dirl-
gieron I'm mensaie al licenciado Eli
SEQ Arredondo, agente de Carranz
en- la ciudad de Washington, sugirien-
dole que Sc eligicra "a plaza de Nue.
vo Laredo. como ell lugar donde Sc
v]er!fiquen las conferencias a que in
vito ell primer Jefe de los constitu-
cionalistas i los diplomaticos pam
americanos.
e. envio del mensaje q Arredon-
do por los directories de la hoja pc
ri6dica carrancista, 10 m~otivaron las
noticias que recibieron de Washing
ton. en- las cuales Sc decia cue ha-
bia probabilidades de que el gObier-
no de Ia Casa Blanca aceptara las
proposiciones del Primer Jefe, mott
cias que, naturalmente, produjerOn
gran entuSiasmo a los. propietarios
del ~peri6dico aludido, que Sostlenen
relaciones comerciales y pOliticas con
el Primer Jefe.
Las noticias que ha publicado LA
PRENSA rclativas a que e. Presi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Dircctiva del Social Laredensc.

En- la junta que tuvo lugar aver
tarde en- el salon del Club Social La
-edense. Sc verificaron las eleccioncs
dc Ia nueva Mesa Directiva. siendo
electos los s~iguientes jovenes: Anas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
lila ST ENCUENTRA EN- TORRE0n ULTIMhND0 Los
pPEPARATIVOS PARA la CAMPANA
Sc uuarda eserv sobre la forma en que Sc hara dicha campana contra
ls carrancistas. Ell obieto del viaje de Angeles a Washington

Ger Ia paz en- Mexico y organIzar
uu gobicrnO provisional.
Angeles lleva au~;orizacIdn para
representa- al gobierno convencio-
niSta. se-tiu 81 iu~iciaiiva Y dlScre-
cidn. ' al mi>no tempo para eX-
presar Sus opinioncS perSona!es So
bre Ia Situaci6n crcada Ell el Nor
H. dr In RepIbIira con e. avance
ir las fuerzaS del general carran-
cista Aware Obreg6n. TODD clio.
nafuralmente. con Ia mira dc Que
ten-a una Influenza drfinitiva SO
bre las acciones futura> de. 60
biarno americana Y de los diplomas
tirOS >udamericanoS.
DiceSc tambiGn que uoo de los
principaleS obietoS del Viaj" del
general Angeles Il Ia ciuiai d. Was
hin-ton. - el de- hacrr present" al
gobierno de los EStadoS tnidoS.
III en- case lie que :" reconori"!a
al Primer Jefe. la natural rcac-
ci6n a favor del general Villa Sc
ria tai. que produciria II S"rIa
cOmplicaci6n en- Il Nortc i" Mexico
Y retardaria Ia p~aciticaridn Il" a
R~epublira."
Hari Yer. tambi6n. Se=jin - die,
al cobirrno americana. Que nj VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Fortunate Zuazua esta con sus
tropas en- la poblacion de Sa-
binas, Coahuila
Da cuenta del avance efectuado por sus fuerzas
despues de los encuentros librados con los vllilstas
correspondence especial para LA PRENsA

correspondence especial para LA PRENsA.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. 81
Benjamin Cara. que tienc establecl-
do 81 Quartet general en- Ia plaza dc
Piedras NcgraS. rccibjo. con fecha de
aver. un intormc del combatc regis
trado en- las cercauiaS dc Ia plaza de
Sabinas. Coahuila. Dicho infOrme 10
rinde e! jefc carrancista Fortunate
Zuazua. quien. deSpucs de habcr ocu-
uado Piedras NegraS, cuando Ia pla-
n fut evacuada por las tropas willis
tas. Sali6 ! perSeguir las p~eQuenaa
nartidas que Sc encontraban en- va
riaS poblacioncs de la region compren
dida en- cl Distr;to de Rio Grande.
Z! informc de ZuaZua, fechado en-
su campamcnto de Silencio. Coahui-
ia. dice 10 siguiente:
y las S de la manana de aver en-
3cz6 el contacto con el encmlgo, que
en- ntimcro de doscientos hombres a
maudo de un %coroncl. creia detener
nuestro vance. pero a las 9 y media
era r~echazado. quedaado cn cl cam
20 trece muertos, entire elloS un tc-
nicrtc ~coronel Y un mayor, segun 10
r~cfi"re un p%risioncro.
Nucstra caballcria avanZo en- dos
alas. protcgiendo eli tren en- c! que
l~lcyabamos parte de la in~fanteria
montada Y una ametralladora. FL COM
bate cmpez6 de nucvo 4 Ia II de
la tarde, Ell que nos pusimos en- con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Correspondence especial para Ii PRENSA

Ell pASO. Texas, SeptiemDr" 10
Francisco Villa - encurntra ell IA
ciudad de Torre6n. o por % m'nos'
ALI estuvo aver, seGun los InloF-
mes trlegrafieos que Sc recIDleFoN
hoy. e. Jcfe DE- las operacloneS ma
estado trabaianio en- "a reorganlza-
ciG .ia todas las tropaS que - han
reconceutrado En- Ia ciudai lagu-
nera. TodaS las tropaS qu" :" en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

pasa 2 Ia So. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
FL vIaje del general Angeles Il
WaShigntGn.

F. rcp&njino viaia Irl genera F"-
lipe Angeles 4 Washington ' Nu"-
Va York. tiene por objrio rumpilr
con la .comiSicn qUe !" cpnt!o Iruu-
cisco VIDA :
@Aun ;S1aa&Q no = ha beG7lo pin
hiico suat sea esa ni:F9H. crosse
Sencratmrate aA"i que Va a r"n-
ferencar con los djpl"maji'oS pan
antericahes sdtTe las prnpdSIt">
quc amman Il r>tOS para r"stab.o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Una sofa cajita de SensapeIsa es
sutic;ente para casos ordinarios; pero
en- enfermedades de mucho tempo,
earantizanoS que ell curse complete
de tratamiento de seis cajas, efectr-
ara una curacion permanente, o sc
deyolyera ell importe. No core listed
rieSso Su dinero esta SECURE. ST 81
Eemeiio 10 10 cura, deyolysremos a
listed el imperte, Sin averieuacion.
Pruebelo hoy misno a nuestro riesgo.
Puede listed obtener Ia Sensaperse.
del boticario de su familia; O e1 mis-
mo podra eonsesuirseia a listed del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
FUE AUXILiADO OPORTUNA-
MENTE Ell VApOR FRAN
CES SANTA ANA.

NUEVA YORK. Septiembre II.
De acuerdo con un radiograma re
cih.,o hoy I'll rSi" puerto. - sab
cue el vapor frances Santa Ana
Dertcnciente = Ia Inca Fabre. en-
cl cual Sc declare aver I'm incendio
en- alta mar. fuc oportunamente
auxiliado y ahora sigue su curse
hacia las Islas Azores. protegido por
una cScolta.
FL Santa Ana lleva q bordo varios
~rescrviS,as italianoS que Sc embar-
eaEene en- este. puerto. cuando ej va
por zarp6 rum6o 4 Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
CORTESE Ell PELO listed MISM0

Ia 4 cXamcn y i no rrcra de 81 agrado Ia dcvueIvc 4 nuestro c
mis- IN BrnrtIrIrSc con 10 bajn he nueStrus preroS. Sc ncccSil
FISIiLEIGH 4 CO.-jept. 3l-ChicagO, I'LL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Sc REANUDA LA COMUNlCAClON
TELEGRAFlCA.
Salio de Monterrey para San Luis 20
tosi Ell primer tren. desPues dc
ccrca de un ano.
correspondence especial para LA PRENsA.

correspondence especial para Ia PRENSA'
LAREDO. Ten. Sept. Liza CO.
Inunicaci6n telegrafica entire NueVo
Laredo, lamps, Y Piedras Negras,
Coahuila, qued6 reanudada aver tar
de, segun los avisos oficlaies que Sc
hicieron publicos hoy. La VIA tele-
erafica estaba des.ruida en- I'm peque-
40 tramo al ponientc de Colombia, de
mancra que fue facil repararla en- un
brcvc tempo. Los villIstaS, al aban-
donar Piedras Ncgras. no destruyeron
Ia Inca, de manera que Zuazua pu-
dc pronto reanudar Ia COMMUNICATION
con la plaza vccina.
-Comuuican dc Ia cludad dc Mon
terrcy que aver sali0 de aqueiia capt.
tai. con rumbo a San Luis Potosl, cl
primer tren mixto que hace su re
corrido entire ambas poblaciones des-
de fines del ano proximo pasado, en-
cue Sc rompieron las hostilidades en-
tire les villistas Y los carranclstas.
Las fuerzas de Obregon Sc encar-
garon dc reparar Ia via ferrea entire
SaItilIo Y San Luis, dejandola a CO.
rIiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Cuando listed nos cscriba sobre Su
subscription. Olga 81 Sc refiere al Dia-
rio 0 al Semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
CUPON ''P''

Mandc este cup6n con cl F6;u!o dc la caIita
IL Sr,.sD-rsa co1,,-aIa de 81 boicario. men
cionando nombrc de este ~peTiodIco y lie MANGA
rrrnos franco dc porte una caJa de pc. DC
Rex-O-lax. Fl R-y de Laxan;es- OsI haGc su
corap:a dircctsmea.e dc n~osc,ros. &c mandaTc-
nos .arb!52 IA ceia de Rcx-O-Lax gratis 81
acyunts este cupCu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

tactic con q enemigo, que trataba de
ccrrarnos el paso. viendOse obllgado
= replegarSc despucs de una cargo
quc dur6 dos horas. En- cl desfI!a
dero del Arroyo BlancO Sc parape-
TO-. esperanto a los nuestros que
ayanzaran, c]apturando csc punto es-
tratcgico. Fl cnemigo hugo, abando-
rardo la plaza de Salinas. la cual
ha quedado en- nuestro poder.'
Los villistas no Sc detuvieron en-
Sabinas, porque juzgaron inutil atrln-
chcrarSc en- la plaza, considerable in
necesaria SUI permancncia ALI desde
81 momento en- que intentan segulr
una guerra de guerrillaS. pues solo
asi podran hacer dano a los carran-
cistas. ~impidiendo ell trafico ferro-
carrilero Y por 10 tanto el dominic
absolute en- la region carbonifera.
Los carrancistas, sin embargo, Sc
muestran satisfcchos del dominic al
cauzado en- Ia region Y tienen la Sc
guridad de batir con eyito a las par
tidas dc villistas que han ~abandona-
do las PARTICIPATES plaZas para cCnver-
t!rSe en- atacantes de elias, O cuando
menos, para estar Ell posibilidad dc
cstar hostilizando q los carrancistas.
Fue ~nombrado jefe dc las armas.
Fortunate ZuaZua, que funge como
jefe de las operacioncs en- e. Distrito
de Rio Grandc, ACADIA de nombrar d
Celso Castro, coronel carrancista, jc-
fe de las armas Ell Piedras Negras.
Dicho jefe ha establecido sus Off
cinas en- uno de los departamentos de
la Aduana de la plaza frontera Y ha
comenzado a despachar los asuntos
rclacIonados con ell cargo cue lc ha
sido confiadO.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
SERBIA INVADED
 BY BULGAR ARMY
AuSTRo-GERMANS, AFTER THEIR CAPTURE OF BELGRADE ARE
 ADVANCING SOUTHWARK.

London--The threatened Bulgarian invasion of Serbia has begun and the Bulgar army is actively engaged in the great world struggle on the side of her new allies. Bulgar forces crossed the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier and at. tackled the Serbian positions at Veli- kiisvor and Zasitchar The move ment is directed upon the railway line which connects Nish with Uskube and Salonica, the line which is being used by the allied forces to move troops to the aid of Serbia after their landing at Salonica.
 Serbia now is beng attacked from the north and the east The Austro Germans, after their capture of Bel grade and Semendria, are advancing southward, while the Bulgarians have sent forces to endeavor to interrupt communications and to attack the Ser bians on the flank if they are driven back by the German fed marshal, Von Mackensen.
 The situation is admitted to be very serious not only for Serbia, but for the allied cause. 1t is asserted that the Serbians are inflicting heavy losses both on the Austro-Germans and Bulgarians, but with their army of about a quarter of million men they are believed to have litt.e chance of making any prolonged resistance against 100000 or 100000 Austro-Ger- mans and probably 20000 Bulgarians They already are arranging for the transfer of the capital to Monastir, in the extreme southwestern corner of the kingdom.
 Greece apparently has decided to ig- nore the treaty under which she IS supposed to go to the assistance of her Serbian ally in case of an attack. Pre- mier Zaimis, when officially notified of the Bulgarian attack. said that Greece remains in position of arme neutrality.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
FILE SUIT AGAINST
 ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN
PARTICIPATION IS OPPOSED BY HOLDER OF AN INSURANCE
 POLICY.

Chicago-Alleging that the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York contemplates investing $10.000,000 of it's trust funds in the Anglo-French loan of Y50O,OO0, ,OOO, Olga H. s. Walsh, Chicago, holder of a $2000 insurance policy in the Mutual. filed suit for in- Juncuon in the federal court here.
 The insurance company, Charles Peabody, president; the directors, members of the Anglo-French loan commission, J. P Morgan individually and J. P. Morgan & Go. were named as defendants.
 Flank s. Monett, former attorney general of Ohio, who prosecuted the antitrust suit in that state against the Standard Oil Company, acted as attorney for the plaintiff.
 The complaint to the court sets forth that among the thousands of policy holders in the Mutual Life Insurance Company are many persons of various nationalities, and that the investment of the trust fund of these policyholders in the Anglo-French loan would tend to produce antagonism among the policy holders which might lead to dis. rupting the company and thereby de. preciate the value ef her interest in the company.
 In the language of the bill the court is informed that the solvency of the company and the conservation of the reserve fund depend on the good will of the policy holders, and no part of the assets of the company should be loaned or invested in the securities of any of the warning nations or is sued for the purpose of abetting ex- isl.ng wars"
 The bill asks that the company off cers be restrained from investing it's trust funds in the loan or suffering any of it's assets to be used for the purpose of aiding the manufacture of rines, any naval outfit or appliances to be used by the English or French nations for belligerent purposes. It further asks that J. P Morgan and J. P Morgan & Co. be restrained from soliciting or conniving with the off cers and directors of the Mutual Life Insurance Company for the purpose of procuring any of it's funds directly or indirectly to be invested in the S500,- 100000 Anglo-F French loan.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE
 HoUGH OF NEW YORK.
IS A REVENUE MEASURE
After Reports of the Courts Decision Had Reached the Cotton Traders, There Was a Sharp Break
 in the Market.

New York-The cotton futures act of August IS, 1914, also known as the Smith-Lever law, was declared uncon- stitutional by Federal District Judge Hough because, as a revenue measure, it originated in the Senate instead of the House of Representatives as re- quired by the constitution.
 lhe decision was rendered in test suit brought by Samuel T. Hubbard of the cotton brokerage firm of Hubbard Bros. and others, to recover $1,000 paid under protest to John z. Lowe Jr., collector of internal revenue, un- der the provisions of the law.
 The suit alleged the act was uncon- stitutional because it originated in the Senate instead of the house and be- cause the law taxed the manner of per forming the transaction Instead of the transaction itself.
 Judge Hough sustained the first con- tention, but gave no decision on the second. He said:
 "The bill known as the cotton fu- lut OS dCe, dppIONtu AuSuSJ Io5 1J1f, never was, and is not, law of the United States.
 "This is one of the legislative prof. ects which, to be law, must originate in the lower house. The constitution provides that all bllls for revenue must originate in the House of Repre- sentatives. It is not seen how this court can disregard information fur nished by Congress luse IL.
 Tt is most unsatisfactory to ground decision upon so technical a point, but such as it is, this finding disposes of the case, and I must leave undis- cussed the arguments upon the other and permanent branch of the litiga- tion."
 Concerning the governments attor- neys' contention that the act was de- signed primarily to prevent specula- tion in cotton futures, Judge Hough said the intent behind the act was im- material so long as Congress had la beled it tax measure.
 After reports of the decision reach ed cotton traders, there was a sharp break in the market Until then the market had been firm, with January contracts selling up to 1880
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Chinese Are to Choose.

Pekin.-Regulation governing the election of members to peoples con ference which shall decide whether China shall adopt monarchial form of government, have been passed by the State Council, acting in the capacity of Legislature. The primaries will be completed November and the final vote cast in the provincial capi, tals 10 days later.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Pledges Loyalty, Freed.

san Antonio, Texas. - By waving an American flag in the courtroom and swearing that he would give his life in defense of the S,ars and ~eripes, Mexican was acquitted in San An gelo (Texas) court. The young man was charged with carrying pistol and pleaded his own case
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Lack of Oxyqen Fatal.

Chicago.-Otto Hardekopf, butch CT, his wife and two daughters met death because, according to physi clans, the oxygen in their apartment doors and windows of which were closed was entirely consumed by gas jets left burning throughout the night under gas boiler m the kitchen.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Meat Advance Is Less

Washington.-Prices paid to produc- CTS for meat animals rom August 15 10 September 15 advanced half of one per cent, compared wl,n an average advance during this same period for five years of one per cent. These figures were made public by the De- partment of Agriculture
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
pumba Leaves America.

New York.-Dr. Consrantin T. Dunn. ba, Austro-Hungarian ambassador to Washington, and his wife sailed for home on the Holland-America liner Nieuw Amsterdam, under a safe con- duct arrangement made by the State Department.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Relief For Fishermen.

New Orleans.-The Louisiana State Conservation Commission will supply hundreds of fishermen, who lost their equipment during the hurricane of September 29, with new boats, motors, nets and other supplies they need to resume operations. The fishermen will be allowed an unlimited period in which to repay.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
No Office For Bryan.

Atlanta. William J. Bryan said. the plans 1 have made for the re- mainder of my life include active par in politics, but do not in- clude the holding of any office" He said he enjoys the liberties of a pri- vate ciuzen.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Many Officers Lost.

London.-Total casualties of British army officers from the beginning of the war up to September 27 totaling 17,074, of which 5.176 were killed or had died. 1O,469 were wounded and l. 429 missing
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Bio Job to Clean Canal.

Panama-A careful survey of the slide area in the Galliard cut reveals the fact that there are probably 10,- 100000 cubic yards of earth in motion which must be taken out by dredging operations before a permanent chan nel through the cut is possible.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Reports Quiet in Haiti.

Washington. - Rear Admiral Caper- ton, commanding the American expe. ditionary forces in Haiti cabled the Navy Department that detachment sent into the interior to ascertain the conditions in the vicinity of Port Au Prince had found all quiet there.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Iron Ore Found.

Maben.-An anlysis of iron by the A. &t M. College found on the land of Hale Thomas, shows the ore to De very fine, Az 1-2 per cent pure iron and 60 per cent iron oxide. If this ore is in sufficient quantity it will be valuable asset for MT. Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Face Suits. Cut Prices

San Antonio Tex.-Reports from tse state attorney generals depart ment that sufficient data had been ob- tained upon which to base suits for violation of the antitrust laws, brought reports from several points in Texas of a reduction in the price of gasoline. Four or five refners will be the defendants.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Lawyer Is Acquitted.

Idabel, Okla.-James M. Legett, at torney of Idabel, was acquitted by a Jury in the District Court on charge of killing Hiram Strawn, a cattleman. formerly of Murfreesboro, Ark. Leg gett shot Strawn to death last July at the office of justice of the peace here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Execute Huerta Minister.

Washington.-Alb Garcia Grana- dos, minister of the interior in the Huerta cabinet, was executed in Mex ico City, according to State Depart ment aGvices, charged with complicity in the killing of President Madero.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Hills Affairs to Court.

New York.-lndic4tion was given that the financial affairs of the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of Ply mouth Church, Brooklyn, will be aired soon in court Dr. Hills has been accused of losing his nephews money in stock speculation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
City of Chicaoo Fined.

Washington.-Th steamship in- Secretary Redfield, fined the city of Chicago s1oo000 for operating a mo- tor boat without adequate lifesaving devices. The boat was used by the Department of Public Works.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
War Orders Destroyed.

Cleveland d.-Investigation was begun here of a fire which caused $50O0O damage in the plant of the National Carbon Company, engaged in filling war orders. Warehouses containing goods ready for shipment to Europe were consumed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Sees carranza Emissary.

Washington. = Secretary Lansing received Eliseo Arredondo, authorized in Washington of Gen. eral Carranza, who presented the claims of the Carranza government in Mexico for recognition by the United States.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Relnians Forced to work,

Washington-Th Belgian minister has presented to the State Department a memorandum from his government dealing with allegations that German authorities. in violation of The Hague conventions, have forced Belgian workmen to perform labor for the Ger man army
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
S1oo. 900 For Armenians.

New York.-The Armenian Atroci- ties Committee and the Committee of Mercy of which August Belmont is treasurer announced that S100.000 had been forwarded to Ambassador Mor- genthau for the relief of --rmenians in Turkey.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Many Civilians Killed

London" Many civilian inhabitants of Belgrade, especially women and children, perished in the Austro-Ger- man bombardment," said the Daily Telegraph's Nish correspondent.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Delay Canal Reopenino.

Washington.-Co Colonel Harding, act ing governor of the Panama Canal Zone, cabled the War Department that further earth movements would delay the reopening the canal until about Oc- tober 10.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Accuse Rome Diplomat.

Rome.-Foreign Minister Sonnino has been interpellated as to whether Italian diplomatic representatives abroad who had failed in their duty were to go unpublished.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Not to Call Senate.

Washington. President Wilson practically has decided not to call d special session of the Senate, although he desires to have the Senate's rules amended so as to give the majority power to limit debate.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Hunqary's Third Loan.

Budapest.-The third Hungarian loan will be opened November and will be offered in sums ranging from 50 to 10,0J~ crowns ca crown is worth about 20 cents) tax free, at six per cent