davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

renqIones cortos fragmen+arios que
an oIIo 90 corfundan recuarda ron
ovac+a fida,idad.
Era I'M cavtfvo beso caamorado
de ma mano de nteye que tenfa
T., an,rtanct, do m Ifrio dcsmovado
y -, ,,rnf,,r DO m ave on ayoofa.
Y .rc.dto cre I'M dta
amelia maro s,aye
No. n,Ifdcz dc cfrto
de- Ianctdez Dc Ijrfo,
Do naInttar de ave.
80 acorcd tan,o ? Ia nrisidn del bcso
opc VI no npdo mas 81 nobrc preso
Y Sc c,cap6, Mas. con yolubIe giro.
huyd n mano basra 81 coDrfn Leland.
Y Ell beso. que volaba tras Ia mano.
romptcndo 81 ARE. Sc yoIyI6 susplro.
.polIo radrioo1 ma 40 counoro
nor c,or+o - riosoo ID M modos+isi-
ma oniri6p CRITICAL muv cI5 sico y
oIooiado do Cr+i6rroz do Co+;,or V
o,l9 4ino 49, ~ l. nrof;oro V
49, .oI@7uo.t l. Loueno - l., -;
49, rL. smov;IoJ -, S;.uo .
10 iJoa - $50. uC,,s,:rn o. 81
hasa mara -" N,uoa
49, ,oar;, aIa,,na 40 uaoa. ,.or-o. -
80, '' no WI
'"' 0NH"'0~ N''''C'' '5'
~ me oo-tp'"~0V eI' 'eVi', '"''1"''u0
'N0''i'''0'0" ue''' d" 'sU0'
-'S''" -" fu' ~ p'ITo S'''0
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n"eSpeF' 20" ""l'"oo' Dl"~ -Hl'"I''
81 ue - eSItoIaS ~lh'rePloaS' AHA
40 NeI'o' {! oe las mlS'IcaS coLCu-
pISce''c'a'' form" l" 'IIiosi" "ieHlc1-
Il" ue /" HAS an" eNPIeS'o" Poe'iC"'
Me I'D P"iee'uo tt"'il i'o'''i Ill.,
Us LulS " OIoi'"' go.
,"'''"''''1'''e ''O'o' Ii" 'U'
''"uo'
- CI'i""
No "e iUo " VISUAL d Poe'"' p0i
que est" ell CU"ieI'ei'", W No 60
10Y ~'"Co""N0' NHSC" 0e~''''" '.o' ~
% Po'''c"' p'i0 q '1 I''" pei
"n" P'oit'aN'o pc '0 ,
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""' ''''Uo y"
~ - aoara W.
: ;
nor
' Ja-EorJo tan,L;Hr o., I,s
- nT~SN".S ~ aa.T
- 1,r;4o T-uL;u, l., 50,
~ .~ao~aTg4a n +ar ano
J., .iar., n,t;,..q
n,ian,a NE do,. l., rosn,o.to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
RELIGION.

La imitaci6n de Cristo. ..... $3.50
Catecismo de Ripalda. "o.lO
Tev9T1a Vavica16 1850
Ancora de salvation. $50
La Azucena. DeyOciona-Io para las
Hiias de Maria. S0.6O
ComulzaGor General. "0.75
Pequeno LavalIe de Ia juventud, 0
de~vociolario del cristiano... 5000
Curse de f.losofia elemental, Por
Balnes. Contiene l6gics, m~etafisica,
Devocionario guadalupano. 0.25
Ca5ecismo de Perseverance, loo
Los Nlr,ires, 0 el uriunto dc Ia ReL-
zion CrlsJiana. Libro cuya lectura
nos hace asIstir q Ia lucha de dos
gererzciores c~onrrarias: Ia una arma
la O los arreos de Ia ~ferocidad, =
Ia gtra con simJolo redentor. - ; 200
e. Geuio del CrisJianismo. Esta
obra, como Ia anterior, es de las me
io-es para los hogares. AmDas estan
sditadas . TODD lujo.....,.. 81 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
NoyELAs A IS. CTS. ADA UNA

Ea-llras sean las muJeres.
Nlg.-.-gs sean los homDres.
Ia-li-a5 sean les sucgrR5
ArlG 1a luscar mar-oO-
Las Esas n0derEaz
e now. Dres-aCO
Ia H.ia de Jas [lgres.
- DurE-.gIs de Las ~SCiJarSG.
= E.--.5. de las mUje-sS.
=. inferno dc los hCm0res.
ELTa nj COvia.
= nala de los mares
Su Majestad el Amor.
&2ldlJo sea el Amor.
La Princeca del DollAT.
Amor = M~artirio.
La hij2 de Venus.
Poraue Sc casan los hombres.
Porgue Sc caSan las mujeEeA
Poruue pecan las muJeres.
Porqu5 murmuran las VeiSs.
PCrGue reiuCile1 las TuGRz.
81 collar de ~esmeraldas.
Las hij@s de champagne.
FL rid3 de ~ruiseHOreS.
Las o5reras del amor.
Marina o 4 hila de las ol2A-
PaSlOuaTl2S de amor
81 81 de las liHas.
La yiuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
oBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO.
81 hombre que rie......... SOS
I Cartas 8 la novia. $1,000. "o.65
La leyenda de los sigIos .... o.6S
] Nuestra Sonora dc Paris. "o.6s
Han De Islandia 0 81 Hombre FIe-
$O.S5
81 A5o Terrible "O.7s
Les Miserables 2 tomos..... "1.5o
Los Trabaiadores del Mar. "O.Ss
81 Noventa : Tres. Episodes de Ia
/ Revolucion FraLcESa ....... $O.7s
Dios. "o.7g
e Dssnerro. O.St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
Mobilization dc fuerZas hacia
el Sur.

Noticias recibidas aver aquf pro-
cedentes de HermosillO, dan cuenta
de que Maytorena, Felipe Riveros y
otros jefes, han empezado a movi-
liar sus fuerzas con rumbo al Puer
TO de Guaymas, para Openerse al
avance de los carrancistas que Sc
han internado en- territorio sono-
Irense.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano DE 07 7zSfA.
uomA MAS NuEDvDA La las aRA LA uu UmH Ell mpR gMDo AQ QUE EE MAS RW
1870. nnrnrun nn nmnEn CON LOS eAnsP AcAnOs Ell MMO Ola QUE sEECBE LA ORDE
l. EEJoR sURTIDo YLA QUE vENDE MAS BARASo.
ENSENANZA,
rente a la Independence. -. .. Is

Los PEDTDOs Sc DEsPACEAN POR CORREO, CON Los GAsI0s PAGADOs, Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

ESPRITISMO
lQue IS el espUicismo?..-.. $O.7S
05ras p6stumas de hardec.. o.75
FL HbrO de los mediums. O.T5
u Genesis, los milagros = las predl-
EJonsS ............. SOS
u dbro de los espfritu5 e. "O.?s
Il EvangeEo segu Il esprlus-
mo............ go. SOS
Il cello y 81 mierLo go. So.7S
HISTCR
Fl Sol de Mayo. Meu5rsas de "a In
tervenci6n. Con grabados.. $1-Oo
Ell Cerro de las Cam2anas. Con
retratos de persOnajes mstorcos.
Sscerdote = CaudiIlo. Obra yefe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de la Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosss historias y novelas mo-
ralSS. Sl-ES
Manual de agriculture y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabados. $500. Si.2S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Lawson, Mine Worker Official
Under Indictment, Tells of
Politics in Colorado
Amos Pinchot
L.ambasts Press
Declares News Gathering Con-
Germs Are Not Fair to Labor
interests In Their Handling
OF Reports

New York, Jan. 30.-John r. Law
son, the executive committeeman of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
who read a comprehensive and in
cisive analysis of John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr.'s testimony on Friday, completed
his testimony before the United
States Commission on Industrial Re-
lation today by giving answers very
similar 10 those for which he criu-
cised the tinancier.
Mr.. lawson was severe In his ar
raignment of Mr.. Rockefeller's fall
ure to have knowledge of the man
ner in which the agents of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company were
violating the law. Ne was very posi-
tive IN his opinions as To what 4
directors duty was. Yet when uues-
toned today he admitted that he. al
though q member Of the executive
committee of the powerful United
Mine Workers, did not know that
representatives of that organization
had defended the violation of con-
tract by miners in Pennsylvania and
Illinois. His Questioners did not press
the point that there is no difference
between the directors of a. corporation
on one hand and the executive Of
fictais of union on the other.
Refused to Answer.
In another instance when by Sc
rtes Of questions he had been led TO
avow his opposition to violence, and
his belief that 1t was the duty OF every
citizen to uphold the law and its le-
gally constituted agents. and he had
been asked to explain his call to the
miners OF Colorado to arm them
selves, and TO be ready for action.
he sought refuge in a refusal TO an
swer. on the ground that ne Is now
under indictment and must not pref
udice his case.
With respect TO his meeting wrth
Mr.. Rockefeller on Friday, Lawson
said that he met him "as one Ameri-
can citizen meets another" He said
that he told Mr. Rockefeller he didn't
think much OF the plan to settle fu-
ture differences by having q commit
tee of men from each mine meet with
the operators. and IL the directors
would meet with the officials of the
United Mine Workers q plan for fu-
ture peace could be evolved
Commissioner Weinstock got from
Lawson a declaration that he be-
lieved every man owed IL to society
to obey the law. and that when the
law was bad Ii was the duty of citi-
zens to have that law repealed. or
amended MIR. Weinstock read then
from call to arms issued by Lawson
and others two days after the mas
sacre at Ludlow. in April. 1914. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
WANTS REPEAL OF
FREE SUGAR CLAUSE

Washington. Jan. 30,--A resolution
repeating the provisions Of the Tn
derwood tariff law that place sugar
on the free list, effective May ] 1871 ..
was introduced '51lv by Repreeeuta-
tive Broussard OF Louisiana. vol
lowing the presentation OF this reso-
luton Mr.. BrouSsard issued a state
ment entitled How to wipe out the
treasury deficit
In beginning his statement Mr..
Broussard said:
I'VE are informed that there Is
practically an $50 600, 600 denct. de-
spite the enactment Of 4 war tax In
times of profound peace.
The defenders If our present n
nanclal policy have asCribed the
pending $4,000 600 deficiency 10
what they are pleased to term pork
barrel appropriations by Congress.
LAS a matter OF fact il can be- de-
monstrated that this deficiency grows
out of an entirely different situation
which situation precludes absolutely
the use of the word pork barrel In
connection with II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
PUFF CLUB COMES
FROM NORFOLK To
HONOR Mr.. LESNER
Twenty Members of Unique
Organization Celebate Eat
fest at Hotel Rueger

In honor OF Senator John A. L<esner.
of Norfolk, come twenty members OF
the Pun Club OF Norfolk came to Rich
mond yesterday, and last night all sas
In at q social eRtfest," AT which sir
Pur' Lesner was host The festivi
ties were in the Hotel RueEer," acN
cording TO the program of events, ION
the evening of Saturday, in the month
of January. in the year fifteen plus
nineteen hundred when the clock tolls
the hour of eight"
The event was under the orders OF
the Pan Jam. VITO always orders things
in the Pun Club. an organization Pc
cuiiar TO Norfolk and rivslling the
Clover Club, the Gridiron Club and
other similarly famous organizations.
and 1t was, according to the program,
rendered perambulating prominen,
progressive pufers from the Pufro-
national Puff Club OF Norfolk.
Printed in red along the border of
the menu were non edihles, four va
riettes at least. The rest OF the SEIZED
ule presented the following;
Pulled oysters on the half shell,
thirty minutes between each pun
pickles. celery. olives, hroiied guinea
on toast, broiied on the taxation grid
die, griiled sweet potatoes. canli-
flower, SmilhneId am, sometimes a
srunt spells satisfaction: heart de let
tuce, all buffers have heart; rum
omelet. thy days are numbered /:
Ruauefort cheese. Bents crackers, "a
goat by any other name would smell
as sweet: coffee, If Samson had lived
to-day
Among Senator Lesner's guests were
Pan Jam j. F, O'Connell. Scribe w. w.
Gait Major Postmaster Clinton l..
Wright, Past Pan Jam Henry kim. Erst
Pan Jam X. u. PARROT, Charles Nc
Dermott. J. A. Poole, X. A. Wainwright
Henry T. Baker, William Marable. w
r. Anderson, George Pitcher John f.
Burke, r. j. Winkler. William Nee
Moore. A. $. Davies. Clyde Davis
tieorge Lindsay. j. II Holiday and
Uncle Billy" Cook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
DENY REPORT THAT
CANAL IS TO CLOSE
NO SUCH ACTION AS TO SUEZ Is
NOW SAID To BE con-
TEMPLATED.

Rome. Jan. 3o.-The Italian For
eign Office has received no official no
tice of the report that the Suez Canal
is to be closed. and it is row under
stood tina. me rumor was premature.
as no such action IS necessary for
the present.
1T Is learned in official quarters that
II the canal should be closed. COM
munications with the italian colonies
on the Red Sea will be continued
overland up the Nile as fa- as Qaina.
from which place they can be sent by
caravan road TO Kozir. For this rea
son Italy xiil not protest against the
closing OF the canal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
G[RMAN|C ALLIES
MAKING A DEAL
ITALY SUPPOSED TO BE INTER.
EsTED. HOWEVER MAKES
DENIAL.

Rome, Jan. 30.--The report pub,
lished in the Stampa. OF Turin. THAI
Austria had coded to Germany the
provinces of Trieste and Trentino,
these provinces to be restored TO It.
ally after the war, Is officially denied
here.
Referring to the relations between
Italy and her nominal allies. the Gil
ornaie d'Italia points out in an edi-
toriaf today that Austria sand Ger
many did not take Italy into their
confidence when they were about to
declare war. but that they now ex-
pect passive neutrality. They did not
OFFER to divide the spells with Italy
in case OF victory, but they are look
Ing for compensation in case thee
are defeated. forgetting the triple al
lance, which. In these circumstance,
italy Il Justified in coRsidering nom
existAnt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
GAME Of CHECKERS
CAUSE. Of KILLING
WYTHE COUNTY MAN IN JAIL
FOR Staying HIS BROTH
ER-lN-LAW.

Wythevilie, Va. Jan 3e.--Walter
King killed his brother-in-law. Charles
Akers, near Ivahhoe in this County.
using a shotgun. The fatal shot was
fred early last night, death taking
place this morning. The trouble grew
out Of game Of checkers. played
several DAVIS ago. Both are young
men and have families. Akers was
shoto in the head. King using a shot
gun. King gave himself up to Deputy
Sheriff Manley at Ivanhoe, and Sheriff
Davidson has sgone to Ivanhoe To
bring him to Wytheville for imprison-
ment IN the County Jail. King claims
that he was justified in killing Akers.
having acted in lf-defenxc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
PARTY LEADERS FOR
HARMONY P0W-W0W
DEMOCRATS PLAN GREAT GET
TOGETHER MEETING TO CELE-
BHATT ACHIEVEMENTS.
To BE HELD MARCH a
PRESIDENT WILL SOUND KEY
NOTE AVID OTHER LEADERS
PAIGx OPENING.

Washington. Jan. educational
Chairman William McCombs con-
ferrea with President Wilson this af-
ternoon on political matters. He
sought the Presidents approvaI ror q
big Democratic harmony celebration
to be held March 4. a. the formal
opening Of the national campaign OF
the Democracy. II IL understood that
the President commended the sug-
gestion heartily.
The March celebration will be the
first affair III its kind which the Dem
ocratic Leaders have held since the
memorable JAcksen Day banquet here
in 1912, at which President Wilson
made an adaxN9G There will be one
important reins af difference between
the two celebrations. according to
Mr.. McComhs. The Jackson Day ban.
quet marked the girding of tine ioins
of the Democracy for the contest then
about to be waged against the Re-
publican party. The coming ceiebra-
ton. however, Will he Intended. frs.
Of all. to express the qualification of
the party leaders at the two years
Of constructive work." which will
have been completed by the Dem o.
cratic Administration.
Wilson to Sound Keynote.
President Wilson will deliver an
important speech to his party coll
leagues. and this. II Is expected. will
CN------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Adjournment at Midnight Az
ter Many Hours of Anti
Ship urcbasc Oratory()
Democrats Won't
Agree to Cloture
Opponents Talk Them.
selves Out--Fight Will Be
Renewed Monday Morning
Smoot Talks Twelve Hours

washruv,nr Ia, soIyfor,s
IN, th.s r.nr, - snma az ,ha Al
m,fn,.srntio, Senator IA sor..,
~. SS.,.ta ~ r,,,.atu q, xeassn,,
- - ..ss,t..s.. go ..,.<....t.,s,,,
Snr.,ay rss1cd ma 8, ,,,,anignt
tha Ash, ry..r the shin nnr,.l,ass.
MI, -. cnlt.s r.s- un,ii ~, n.cic,.L
Nn,,.,n~ ,,.or,,,,.. Tsh<, r.,...ss
.-.,,,s. .r.x.. -. S..,..s h.s 49,,
i, ....,s,.'.. s..,,...Is.sss. -. -
t,.s...,,, ho,,,. IT,. Eann,,,c.nx
weicory,ed The r...r,,e am, affst
r.sras,.,,,. snnaas IN ~, .t,,
a.. nr..,,o 80, a., resume ,b,ir fawh,
nyairss ~. .hir, nur,.hasc hin
III, IN ,,s,hl.. ,ts-n. .,,a -
,,,r,,,,,s.ss..,,
60. sas,s,,>.ra,,s. S.n,+,.x. ssra
e.3.. .''i So 80 s 90 III,
-. s..ss~s,s 49, 10 frssraa ans
- 80 ,,,,,,''rs ~, .frs cs,,,rssa
,xa,,fA Ia .,ecaate,,e ~ the adn,infs-
- s'u ' 60 Ss..sru s.as 1890
- - - 80, T., ,s,a;r nff,gss
49, 80 a. p'' ,".es 1t,,s
r., t,.,hs,,t ysst1sa., ra,9auar r-as
s.s.. of 80, TIC .,,,rsy a.-.vsu-
81 -, ~. 49, ,na sanasnrsx
$50 - 900 49, ~ ,ha ssr-
IN Han pe,norrats however bn,k-
$500 -. - No, 81
81 - - -, .ovt,v l.asar
a.,s.as,s 800 rasssss rro,r nsi,i
-. ,..st "a ssg.1,t ao-aar WEIR, +.
80 -
r.,.,,.. ssr,.,u,..r
a,..s.. -. 49, 80. =, baaor.,
aipvs.r, 'naA ~ ~ 'aH \. 49, 4.
|u - 80 So, Ssns
Fiasn az sAss n ,.s 90 ,srt%,.a =.
" Ssi'''s ~ 49, sfss,,. ~. t,11
Gro 'ot 1i,. ~ 80 So sror,
ms ... -. ,9 q a.ctncE
! t'pNN aS'
aus nv. -, -, ~. ,.s.ft.r,.,,,ar,.
nsM - i,hs.. S.,,at,r
hkht o0Socu ~ NVs ,'t'gnss ~,
1aen' Dstii ,, -, p.s',n
sFuaN"E So a, ,~ ~ sarsts u,
was ,.a,,.4t, Sara,or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
BULGARIAN OFFICIAL
GOES TO VIENNA
MUCH SUSPICION AS TO INTER-
CHANGES WITH DUAL
MONARCHY.

Rome. Jan. 30.---M Ghenadieff.
former Bulgarian minister Of Foreign
Affairs. who came here on a spec al
mission. started for Vienna today.
This has created surprise. ar il had
been announced that he was going
to Sorrento ,.
There is II suspicion In some quar-
ters that Austria il trying to influence
Buigarin 20 abandon her neutrality
and join the triple alliance when
Roumania Interveres on he.aalf OF the
allies. II Is thought by some that
Austria rs trying to persuade Turkey
to offer Bulgaria territorial compen-
sation in Thrace II that country will
join the countries opposed to the tri-
pie entente powetn II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS MERCHANT SHIPS
BOOZE ADVOCATES SEND
THREATS TO SHEPPARD

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator
Sheppard. of Texas. who has been
urging on the Senate absolute pro-
hibition for the District of Colum-
bia was warned. today in an anony-
nous letter that his life would be
endangered by persistence I'm his
prohibition propaganda. The let
ter was signed Ivy "one who be-
lievcs In personal liberty"
The writer declared that he
never drank anything except "a
little wine" but ne wanted the
booze privilege tn 20 unrestricted.
Senator Sheppard tnrned the let
ter over to the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
SENTIMENT FAvORS
COMING Of SUNDAY
MINISTERIAL UNION LIKELY TO
ADOPT COMMITTEES RECON-
~ENDATIoN.
.------=---------~~----
EMINENT MEN APPROVE
TWO VOLUNTEER CONTRIBUTIONS
TOWARD DEFRAYING EXPENSE.
SECRETARY MCKEE RECEIVES
CoNvISCINGG LETTERS.
EMINENT MEN APPROVE

A sounding of sentiment among the
ministers and the prominent laynen
OF the several evangelical churches OF
tho city since the announcement yes
terdav morning that the special com
mittee OF Twenty-Five recommended
that an Invitation be extended Billy
Sunday 10 come To Richmand and
conduct one Of his grea. seul-saving
campaigns Indicates that the Minis
terial Union Of Richmond. at It's meet
ing at 1890 tomorrow, will deter
mine TO call Sunday to this city.
Among these who have expressed
themselves as favorable to having
sunday conduct campaign in Rich
mond similar TO the one in which he
is now converting sever'.l hundreds
daily are some OF the most eminent
business men Of Richmond. Two men
| associated with large business inter-
| ests in Richmond yesterday voiuntar-
| lily communicated with Secretary s. K
Mckee, of the special committee, say
| Ing that they could be put down on
| the lists for substantial contributions
| toward defraying the expenses, and
urging that every effort he made 10
bring the baseball evangelist to Rich
mond.
Causes Building OF Churches
Secretary Mckee also received sew
! eral letters yesterday from ministers
! OF churches In cities throughout the
country in which campaigns similar
| to that proposed for Richmond, have
been conducted, telling OF the per-
nanent good the preaching Of Sunday
had accom- plished.
Rev, w II. Fields. pastor Of the
First Christian Church Of Wheeling.
| is one Of the writer's from whom MIR.
Mckee has heard. When Billy sun
day. went to Wheeling the First
Christian Church was wooden strue
ture. Since he left the converts he
made have stuck and have demanded
better churches. The First Christian
| has been rebuilt az cost OF about
100000 ana is a handsome structure.
| DIR. Yields in his letter says:
In reply to your letter of tine 18th
beg TO say that ! think 1t the great
est thing that can come TO your city.
II you are fortunate enough To Sc
cure Mr.. Sunday. We can never es-
| innate the good that was done in
this city and surrounding country.
eternity alone win tell
-Four Hundred 10 One Church.
We had near 400 people come TO
us in that great meeting, and some Of
our very best workers are people who
came out in that meeting. ON &C
count of the additions to our congre-
CATION We were compelled to build,
and We are now In a beautiful new
/ building. Some of these people are
now on the official board. or course.
! We had few that dropped by the
wayside, but the majority are holdlng
on and are active in the work. I can
Continued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
SUFFERING
NUMEROUS SHOCKS
GREAT DAMAGE Is DONE by
EARTHQUAKES, WHICH ARE
INCREASING IN VIOLENCE.

Ponta, Delgado. The Azores, Jan.
so.-~The earthquakes which have
been felt on the Island OF st. Michaels
since the great earthquake which de-
stroyed Avezzano and other Italian
towns on January Is. have increased
in intensity within the last three
days. The worst shock SO far frit
In the islands was at Villa Franco do
Campo. on the south coast. twenty
miles east OF Ponta Delgado.
Villa Franco has been DESTROYED
four times by volcanic disturbances
In the past three hundred years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

CLOTHING STORE
ON BROAD STREET
SUFFERS FIRE LOSS
Blaze Breaks Out in Establish.
ment in Heart of Retail Dis
trict. But Is Soon Controlled
by Fire Department

The principal retail business Sec
ton Of the city was seriously threat
ened by firc discovered I'm the Amer
lean Clothing Stores Company's store
att AIS Cast Broad Street by pedes-
trians at IL o'clock last night, the
flames causing a loss % something
like $1,000 before they We're gotten
under control by the Richmond Fire
Department. The big three-story
brick building in which the clothing
store Is noustd came very near being
completely Quilted. All II the stock
was either destroyed or badly dam
aged. The less Is nearly all covered
BY insurance. according 70 $. Bendit.
me owner. Iafe building itself WAS
moi seriously damaged.
Mr.. BAndit stated that he left the
tstorc shortly after 10 o'clock, leav-
ing three clerks behind, whose duty
i, was 10 close up for the night.
shortly after IL o'clock he was
xfv<Sssteuar5 m earauA Ra -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
RlCHMOND'S SICK MEN
HOLDING THEIR OWN

Though they are still seriously Ill.
five of Richmond's prominent men
rested comfortably on their sick beds
Yesterday and last night Reports
last night from the bedsityes were
that each ss holding his own, If not.
indeed, showing Improvement in con-
ditien.
The patients are John p. Branch,
Alexander Cameron, Justice J.. j.
Crutchheld, j. r. Mosby and John l..
Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
ROANOKE AFTER
BILLY SUNDAY
SENDS COMMITTEE. HEADED nv
EDITOR MILES. To GET
EVANGELIST.

Especial TO The Richmond N!rS.niaH, j
Roanoke, Va. Jan. 30.--A commit
zee or Roanoke citizens, headed by
Mr. John II Miles. editor OF the
World-News. 10 In Philadelphia to ex-
tend an invitation to Rev. Billy" SIM
day TO mold series of meetings in
Roanoke.
Mr.. sunday informed the commit
tee today. according to dispatches
from Philadelphia, that he would in
ciude Roanoke on his list IL all the
churches would join In extending the
invitation.