davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
LLEGARON VARIOS MILES DE
HONDRES A REFORzAR
La CUARN|CION DE
c. JUAREz
Los GARRANCISTAS ESTAN AKERAzANDO
A VARIAS POB[ACIONES DEL ESIADO
DE CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO, Texas. Mario i3.-En
seiS treneS miIitareS llegaron hoy
a Ciudad JuareZ. variOS miles de
hOmbres para reforZar la guarni-
ci0n de la plaza antes dicha. Las
cOlumnas que &caban de llegar
.lrarn sUficienle artilIeria y una
bucna provision Ge municioneS.
81 dice que las precauciOnes que
eSlan t0mandO los vilIistas en-
Ciudad JuareZ So debe las acti-
yidables de los carrancistaS que Sc
gun Sc sabe estdn InvadicadO ,el
EsladO de Chihuahua pOr distinlOS
puntOS. teniendO tOdOs pOr objeti-
vO Ciudad Juarez. De buena fuente
Sc ha sabido que Luis Herrera con
dos mil hOmbreS Sc ha pOsesiOnado
del DislrltO de Guerrero, y que es-
pera Organizarse en- POGO tempo
para tOmar varias importanteS pO-
bIaciones de Chihuahua, para diri-
girse despuGS sobre Ciudad Juarez.
Aunque la amenaza para la pla-
"a de Ciudad Juarez no es inmedia-
la Sc tOman de antemanO las pre-
caucioneS que Sc hacen necesarias
para la compIeta seguridad de la
referida plaza.
ny rnnpEcDnNcIr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
VAN DOS AVIADORES AMERICA
nos PARA LA c. DE
MEXICO A INSTRUIR
ALOS VILLISTAS
Sc ESPERA EN- Ell PAS0 UN AEROPLANO
QUE FUE COKPRADO POR VILLA EN-
DAYTON, OHIO
relegramn especial para Ia PRENsA.


FL PASO' leAaS MARIO l9.-hoE
y, ~ I,o,.,.,, ,,n ,,.ia.5ar ,,,,,..;,,;.o Ia
nna f5brira de aeropIanos de adue
lla poblaci6n americana. quiencs Sc
dirigen la Ctudad de Mexico, IIa-
madoS por + ffa''ciSco villa para
Pc' ;I w" la ,,I''., .,anaia 10 Ta, m'5I,,,i
mas voIadoras de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
FL GENERAL ARNOLDO Case
LOPEZ Sc ENCUENTRA
EN- Ell PASO RECLU-
TANDG GENTE
NADlE RA QUERIDO AFIuARSE A PESAR De
LAS REITERADAS IHSTANCIAS DEL
JEFE EEFEDERAL
Tclcgrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

n,.n r,.. ,r,,.,a - G.
.,,,.. , ..,, ..i,,dod ~ Cana
,aI ,nn,lt, r,so Tonoz cnion ,r,n
Ut '..' ,: ,..,,,
J."
'''''"'
Ids ~ ., ''' ,,'
80 hoP'" '' ''''o .''1 &C. =
.,,
~ ''' gu -
'I'o' So',''''> ,''' 49,,
'J'''',o ''''''"
''.oS 'i'" '''''''"'o
,.-,-.
,.u.. ..c,o;,l.,. o,,ri 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
Ell CONSUL VILLISTA De EAGLE
PASS LLAMA A Los EN-
PLEADOS DEL ANTI
quo REGIMEN
DICEN Los CARRANCISTAS QUE ROSALIO
HERNANDEZ ESTA EHDOTELLADO
EN- c. PORFIRIO DIAz

EAGLE PASS. Mario l3.-El
consul yillista dr eSla IocaIIdad, ha
dnrlarado de una mauera Official que
So encuentra autorIzado por las
autoridades que rstau dominando
arlualmeutr en- la riudad vrcina.
para harer un Ilamamicnto los
pmpleados que ocuparon puestos
durante los regimcurS de Diaz ' dc
Huerta. para que vayan traba-
Jar la mcnciouada riudad, doude
- les daran toda clasr de- garan-
tiaS.
Es,a medida So cree que Ia han
tornado los viIlistas por que - han
conveucido lie que tanto en esa
plaza como en- otras muchas, han
/ fracasado los empleadoS biZolos
que colocau en- ciertoS pueSlos de
Iirados y que requieren un gran
ronocimientos del trabajo adGui-
rido en- la prdcIica.
! Los partidarios de los carran-
icistaS en- eSta localidad aSeguran
rue las fuerzaS de Macl0ViO Herre-
Ira que Salieron de Ciudad POrfiriO
Diaz. 50 dirigieron q la region car
bonifera Y que por 10 tantO tienen
embOlelladoS a los yilliStaS que Sc
i-,,,,,ar,4roD on Ia nIaz9 iDmadiafa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
TODO Sc ENCUEHTRA EN- AB-
SOLUTA CALNA En- Los
ALREDEDORES Den.
Laredo
Sc GONFIRhA FL FUSILANIENTO DEL &C.
NERAL GUARDIOLA AGUiRRf EN-
Lac. De TORREON
rcIcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA

T,RrDp r.va. Mario l2-Tnda
p, -.,,,,r, rrr.rrnr So na,6 EN- ab-
@ .'i,,,. ,,.,..,,,t .r yn.lo laredo y
sis lrr,.,IrGurp~. p, lualarrn .o Uue
,...rr, nm n.r.:,,I5,.a d.. rsl ciuIa1
,,i..,.,... ,,I,. r,r~.a ~. Nuryo Lave.
5n :. .E.sarrnrri rr ro.nla,r hala
I,s J.,s
s,r rrpn,r-, :. espara Gup rn Ia
r,.sy,,.,a ..nana rulrar;n rn un
perl"go dr aruNldaI los MONUMENT
tnS mIlltaTrS. pU-- tanto los "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14

WASHINGTON. Mario l3.-POr
ordrn de- la Direction general de
Aduanas. ruyaS oficinas - cncuen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
Mr.. Dual Vest hobla de su expedition
pOr ell territOrio dominodo por
Francisco Villa
Testifica que ell jefe reOolucionariO antes dicho,
estd en- completa Salud

Sc dlrlgio Chihuahua: de- ali a To
rre0u y Monterrey y de- est" llltimo
punto a Guadaiajara. pa>ando por
Pasa a la pagiua 3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
FJE PUESTO EN- EIBERTAD Ell
VAPOR HONDURAS.
Telegrama especial para Ia PRESsA.

Key West. Mario ll.-Se acaban
de recibir 6rdenes de este puerto
de que sea puestO Ell libertad ell
vapOr Honduras que Sc encOntraba
detenidO pOr 6rdenes del Departa-
mento de Estado que hoy Ordena
su libertad.
Ell Honduras saldra Immediate
mente para Veracruz donde lie
va un gran cargamentO de NUM-
clones para Carranza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
new YORK SUFFRAGE
LEADER SPEAKS HERE
Mrs. William l.. Colt, Chairman New
York Branch, Addresses Open
Air Meeting.

| The Congressional Union meeting
which was held last night at the COG
her OK Fifth and Broad was parti~l'
] larry interesting. Mrs William L.
Colt. chairman OF the New York
branch Of the Congressional Union,
also member OF the advisory council,
was the speaker. Mrs. Colt wen:
over carefully each point. showing
the necessity for the enactment of the
Susan b. Anthony amendment in the
Sixty-fourth Congress. The Congress
sional Union works only to amend the
Constitution of the United States to
enfranchise women. Some say Il Is
impossible at the present time to en-
act the national suffrage amendment
into law, even II two-third vote in
Congress Is secured. They say II
would be impossible to get the amend
ment ratified by three-fourths OF the
State Legislatures.
The suffrage leader made the fol-
lowing points:
1. Once the national amendment is
submitted by Congress to the States it
is submitted for good and all. and Is
thereafter before the States for their
consideration.
2. II the State rejects the proposed
amendment this action can be recon-
sidered and the amendment adopted
later
8. II State ratifes the amend
ment this action is final and cannot
later be rescinded.
Once the amendment Is passed Con-
gress then the task Is limited to secur-
ing a single majority vote in one State
Legislature after the other, each sue
cess narrowing the field of work and
permitting the concentration of forces
on smaller and smaller number
OF States. with view to securing
majority vote in the thirty-six OF
them. In twelve of these States. the
eleven equal suffrage States and
Illinois. 1t is safe to assume that the
Federal amendment will be ratified at
once. Fifteen of the remaining States
have within the last few years sub
mitted the question Of women suf-
frage to the voters, some by the act of
the State Legislatures, some by In
itiative petition.
A considerable number Of these
States would ratify the United States
constitutional amendment. At a very
cautious estimate. therefore, half the
States would ratify Federal amend
ment very promptly and the work
thereafter would consist In concen-
| trating suffrage funds and energy on
twelve of the remaining States.
| The amendment must be passed In
the United States Senate and HOUSE
/ of Representatives by two-thirds
vote OF the members present,
quorum being present There are four
I hundred and thirty-five members OF
/ the House and ninety<six members OF
/ the Senate. II bare quorum is pres
emit In the House. two hundred and
| eighteen members. the amendment
must secure two hundred and forty
six favorable votes. and If the entire
membership OF the House is present
| the amendment must secure two hum
| dred and ninety favorable votes. In
the Senate the amendment must secure
minimum vote OF thirty-three and
| a maximum vote of sfxty-four.
F! The amendment must then be rati-
| fed by majority in three-fourths
| (thirty-six) of the State Legislatures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
HOPE FOR CANCER SUFFERERS


Atlantic City N. j., Sept. 24,-Hope
for hitherto hopeless cases Of cancer,
was held out today by DR.. A. F.
Holding before the American Roent-
gen Ray Society. Reporting on $50
cases of malignancy treated by rad
ium and X-rays in preference to sur
gerry he asserted there was many In
stances in which 100 per cent re-
coveries were confidently expected.
I'VE have shown that by our
methods nature is being helped to
effect it's own remedy. We are able
to include in our reports where there
has ben Improvement in 10 per cent
OF operatable cases and from 20 to
80 per cent of inoperatable cases"
DIR. Holden said.
Deploring the dosage" Of some
conferees, DR.. Holding said the pro-
fession had seen more bad Roentgen
Ray work during the last year than
during the early stages of the re-
search. He said there was grave
need for standardization Of apparatus
and treatment. The danger of trying
to hasten results is demonstrated in
the fact that one overdose destroys the
effects of proper treatment for several
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
RICHMOND TO EDUCATE
MANY HENR|C0 YOUTHS
City Saves Much Money, While County
Receives Benefit OF Superior
Educational Facilities.

Henrico County and the city OF
Richmond have reached an agree
ment, so far as the education of the
children of the two places Is con-
cerned which, II the recommendation
Of the Finance Committee Is accepted.
will result in a saving OF money to
the city. and better educational ia
C3litses for a number of Henrico chill
dren.
The Finance Committee yesterday
afternoon discussed the proposition,
superintendent Chandler appeared be-
fore the committee and recomme nded
that the situation be accepted. Under
annexation proceedings, the city as
sumed the responsibility OF contribut-
ing large cum toward the schools Of
the county. This sum amounted to
$4,000.
The county agreed that II would re-
linquish a large part of this claim If
the city would take care OF the chill
dyen within reasonable radius of
the Highland Park High School. The
Finance Committee agreed to pay the
county the sum OF 10000. provided
the former arrangement be declared
off This the county has agreed to
do.
The city saves $4,000. The county
receives $4,000 and the education of
its children living in the portion OF
the county convenient to Highland
Park High School.
This tentative agreement will In all
proba bility be ratified by City Coun-
ell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
THREE BIG DAYS FOR
ANCIENT, HONORABLE
Blues. Governor Stuart and City OF
Richmond Among Those Who viii
Entertain Visitors.
WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY. OCT.
Parade VIII Feature Monday, Shrfners'
Entertainment at Country Cub
Tuesday snd City's Outing Mt Lake.
side Club Wednesday.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery As
ISOLATION OF Boston, which comes to
Richmond this year on Its annual
outing, The association. three hundred
strong, will he here threa full days,
and there will be rs many events for
their entertainment as can be crowded
into the time given.
The local committee on entertain
ment of the visitors Is maze up Of X.
Lee Peters. president Of Council; w
Fl Adams. president of the Board of
Aldermen: Major r.. w. Bowles. of
the Blues: Major J. F'ulmer Fright, or
the Greys. Colonel Julien III. Hill. chief
of the Governors staff; G. Jeter Jones,
OF the Shrine: and w. T. Dabncy, Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
This committee, with the Blues and
the Greys will meet the visitors at
Elba Station at $40 O'Clock on SUM-
day evening. October 3, and escort
them to the Jefferson Hotel. where a
reception will be rendered. At 3
O'Clock on Monday afternoon there
will be parade. IN N'iich the visiting
artilleYymen. and the local military
will participate. Morday "evening
Governor Stuart. with his stan attend
ing, will tender a reception to the as
ISOLATION.
All members of the association who
are Shriners will be entertained by
Acca Temple on Tuesday afternoon at
the Country Club. Tuesday night
the associations annual banquet will
be bad at Hhe Jefferson. The Gov
ernor and the Mayor will be among
the speakers.
The city of Richmond. through the
advertising committee of Council Will
entertain at Lakeside Club, with a
Virginia luncheon. The days outing
embraces the hours between 1);au
| in the morning and o'clock In the
afternoon. On Wednesday night the
Blues will give ball in their armory.
| The Ancient and Honora BILE artillery
men will leave at $40 O'clock Thurs
| day morning on their return to Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
ALL GREEK HESERVISTS
RECALLED BY TELEGRAPH
Rome, Sept. 24.-An Greek re-
scrvists residing in Italy were
recalled by telegraph today.
STEAMER CHANCELLOR
SUNK, PART GREW LOST

London. Sept 24.--The British
steamship Chancellor has been sunk
Part of her crew was saved. Search Is
being made for the others
The Chancellor was owned by the
Harrison line OF Liverpool and was en-
gagged in the transatlantic trade. She
was last reported at Liverpool. Angus.
20. from New Orleans. Her gross ton
mage was 1856.
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
stock holm says:
'The crew of the Danish steamer
Thorvaldsen. which was torpedoed for
ty-seven miles west OF IIanathoim. was
landed at Malmo last night by the
swedish steamer Mimosa- 1t is assert
ed that despite the captains protests
and the request that sle should be al
lowed to return to Malmo he and his
crew were ordered into the boats and
the Thorvaldsen was shelled and tor
pedoeG."
The Thorvaldsen was a steamer OF
LII tons gross. She was built In 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
DYNAMITE IN MAIL.
Short Mailed. 1t Was Held For Post
age In New York


New York. Sept. 24.--Eight sticks
Of dynamite in a stogie box which had
bumped around in mail cars all the
way from Maple Junction. Cal. 10 the
foreign branch postoffica at Morton
and West Streets. were conflscated by
the authorities today. Until Inspector
of Combustibles Egan had a chance to
open the package. the postal men
thought they had an Internal machine
90 their hands
The package arrived as fourth class
mail matter on September Z, and was
addressed to "Roasiero, Virginia, p. c.
Ceva. Italy" 1t had been postmark-
ed ON September 1. and bore the send
er's name as Luigie Schtrolf. AS 1t
did not have the required amount OF
postage. notice was sent to Schirolfi
that the package would not be for
warded until ne sent the necessary
stamps. Rchirolfi was not heard from
and partial examination Of the con-
tents OF the package aroused suspicion
and call was sent to Inspector
EEan.
The dynam mite sticks were In two
canvass bags. They came originally
from the plant of the Grant Powder
Company, In California
II is understood that postoffice in
spectors in California Will make an
effort 10 get acquainted with the
sender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
HOPEWElL BETTER TOWN
Than ONE MONTH AGO
Attorney General Finds Little law
1essncSs On the Surface
Now.

Attorney-GeneraI John Garland Pol
lard, who, accompanied by Thomas
l.. Felts, OF the Baldwin Felts Detec-
tive Agency. visited Hopewel and
Prince George Courthouse yesterday.
declared last night that there has
taken place a great visible change In
tho situation at Hopewell. There Is
littit evidence of lawlessness on The
surface now. where little more than
a month ago the law was being openly
violated.
The activity of the county and State
authorities in their efforts to suppress
l1wlessness and to place violators OF
the law behind the bars has had
most Statutory effect. Many OF the
crooks. finding longer stay at Hope
well Improbable and possessed of the
possibility of presenting jail life as
diversion. have left the place and are
trying their fortunes elsewhere. But
in the opinion of Mr.. Pollard, and Of
Mr.. Felts. there Is still plenty of work
to be done.
Much Booze Confisdated.
Mr.. Pollard was at Hopewen little
more than a month ago. He was &C
companied on that trip 10y Alexander
Forward. secretary 10 Governor
Stuart: L. r. Driver. special in
vestigator for the Governor. and
Hunter Dunn. Two members Of the
Attorney Generals party at that tir:ie
had no difficulty in buying beer.
The Hopewsll police headquarters
and temporary jail were visited. That
the ohicers are doing much toward law
enforcement is shown by the large
quantities OF liquor. in suitcases,
travelling bags and barrels that line
the walls of headquarters. In space
/ little more than by II feet, the lock-
up, there were about sixteen prison
ers This was the result of less than
days work.
The Richmond police patrol'ng the
! Petersburg-H highway have
made but two arrests so far. but they
! have kept the road clear of rohberies
twenty-five Indictments.
! The Attorney-General inspected the
twenty-five indictments presented by
the grand jury at Prince George be-
fore it was adjourned until next FRI
day. Judge West adjourned court to
next Friday also.
The court yesterday disposed OF the
! four Disputanta liquor cases, in which
indictments were found Tuesday. Two
| of them were dismissed because ,'of
Insufficient evidence and Two were
fined $50 and placed under $500 bond
1 for one year.
! The indictments returned Yesterday
4 were: Four against Abe Blacher,
/ proprietor OF the Hopewell Hotel; one
each against Grafton Pott, DaVia
! Prosner, Mrs Lena Wuxler, Tawlin &
! Goldin, Small & Cross, Frank Per
picaris, Charles Petros, the Marble
Top Garden. conducted by Joe sulzie:
Frank Martin. Vito Nadine, Jake
Kobre, High Life Hotel, conducted by
Nick Andrews: Nick Galor and NICK
Cosmos, James Colt. Cohen & kul-
man. RaNssdale Brothers, Apicello x
Angelina and Nose Adel!nski
i The cases of Abe Blacker anu oil
s. A. xippas. indicted some time ago
Of selling liquor. will be tried when
court convenes next Friday.
Special Prosecutor E. p. Buford did
not take up his new work at Prince
! George yesterday because OF illness
lie is suffering a slight indls2osition
at the home Of his brother-in-law, DR.
I r. A. Martin. at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25

construct the Balkan league and thus
prevent RumAnia. Bulgaria. Greece
and Serbia from fighting among them
selves. Az the Bulgarian government
appears to have made up its mind.
despite the opposition Of some parties,
ii seems likely that these diplomatic
efforts will have many difficulties to
overcome.
The central powers already have
commenced their attempt to make
their way through Serbia and one of
the intervening neutral countries to
the Aegean. With Russia more than
holding her own against the Austro-
Germans in Galicia and Volhynia, it In
believed here that the Balkan powers
would hesitate before going contrary
to the wishes Of their big neighbor and
protector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25

from which State villa Ia said to be de-
termined to drive the Carranxistaa.
The reports state that ample villa
troops remain In Chihuahua for all
purposes, offensive or defensive.
One telegram 10 a villa sympathixer
In Washington from Ell Paso today
said.
lieve that President Wilson can be per-
suaded, to recognize Carranza. as such
would signify recognition Of a military
or despotism without
courts or other OF those public insti-
buttons de facto governments are re-
CURED TO have under United States
precedents to justify recognition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
HARRIS HART MAKES
CONTINUED From First Page.)
schools would involve approximately
S175 600 paY yeQr

schools would involve approximately
$4,000 per year.
1T may be-" he continued. that for
the present the finances of the State
will not justify the expenditure for
this purpose. AS long as textbooks
have to be bought at retail l favor the
single basal list. the number Of texts
to be as limited as the requirements
OF schools will permit. Three con-
siderations ought to guide the selec-
ton of a textbook.
First Of all, the child who uses the
book; second, the teacher who teaches
It; third, the patron who buys it. The
textbook must. therefore. be clear.
thorough and interesting in material.
pedagogic in presentation. and the
prices must be as low as is consistent
with merit
Mr.. Hart concluded by saying that
with the adoption OF such a list of
basal books he Is opposed to periodic
changes in the list. II any text be
found unsatisfactory. after a reason.
able trial. he said, the statute sheuld
permit the change of that individual
text, provided strict limitations he
placed on the number of books which
may be changed within any given
period. $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
WILL HEAR MRS DIAL TONIGHT
Suffrage Leader From Florida Here.
Suffrage In Fairfax.

suffrage lAAa0ef ETOKu ElurIOA IASHN.
Suffrage In Fairfax.
Richmond suffragists will have an
opportunity tonight of hearing a
prominent sufYeist from Florida. Mrs.
Dial, Of Jacksonville, who was chair
man Of the Legislative Committee OF
the Equal Suffrage League OF Florida
in their campaign before the Legisia-
ture last winter.
Florida is particularly Interesting
Just now because one OF Its southern
most towns. Fellsmere. has quite re-
Gently granted municipal suffrage to
women. Mrs. Dial will speak ut the
regular open cir meeting on the cor
ner OF Second and Broad Streets
Speeches will also be made by Miss
Nora Houston and Mrs. B. b. Valen-
tine, who viii, be chairman of the
evening.
The first suffrage meeting ever held
at Fairfax took place on court day
Of this week. Mss. r. B. Valentine
addressed a large and representative
gathering of men and women on the
courthouse green, She was intro
duced by Rev. Frank Page. rector
of the Episcopal Church, and at the
close of her address Prof. Ormond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
ZAPATA FORCES AGGRAN ATTNG
FAMINE CONDITIONS EXISTING

Zspata forces are raidtng the Mexico
City-Fera Cruz railway Tine. aggravat-
ing famine conditions. partially disa H.
Ting Mexico City's water mains. and
virtually exhausting the Mexico City
fue oil supply, upon which light and
power services in the Mexican capital
are dependent, according to advfces 70
the State Department today Only
enough fuel oil remains In the capital
To las, until Monday, it is reported.
This condition of affairs In and
around Mexico City IS looked upon In
Villa circles here as the answer OF the
Villa "a pata combination TO recent re-
ports that Carranza may be recognized
hy the psn-Amcrtcan powers. and as Il
rebuttal Of the claim that Carranza is
In control Of the most of Mexico.
Fuller and McCabc free.
Dispatches from FL Paso today to
villa representatives in Washington
declared that General Villa arrived at
NJaarez. at9-dss from Fl f'as1. last night
for conferences with Washingtonians
whom he has summoned to the border
Referring to the kidnapping OF Fuller
and McCabe. two United States citi-
2ers. recently. il is said in border dis
patches that NeCabe s1as been released
and IS now in FL Paso. and that Fuller,
who also has been released. will ar
rive ia FL Paso tonight These dts
patches also ray that the reported
evacuation of .T0rreon by the Villa
troops Is lalae- and tina Villa garrlsnns
continue TO occupy Torreon and Du-
range, Notwithstanding the reports to
the contrary. Many Villa troop trains
are arriving at Juarez it is said. bring
- '',1a who Ars ~ nraesed TO Sonora.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-25
GERMANS SEIZE WORKS
ADVOCATING WARS END.

London. Sept. 2&-AccordinR to
Standard dispatch from Copenhagen
1t Is reported from Berlin that the po-
lice have seized largo number Of
pamphlets edited by Or. Lcibknecht and
other socialists. entitled war and the
Proletariat." In which the demand Is
made that the war should end on the
ground that II Is running the German
working Glasses. industry and COM
merce. 1t declares also that Belgium
must not be annexed.
Two socialist journalists. adds tina
dispatch have been arrested