davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

Dr. z. N. Short has returned to the city and will be in his office, third flood Dugan Stuart Building. l0-9-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub He Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrelis Drug Go s-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
Hot Springs. Ark.

At Hot Springs. in the State of ArlIan- sas. at the close of business. October 4IAl- INII
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
Citizens National Bank

Report of the condItIon ot the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
GERMANS DRIVEN
OUT OF D|XMUDE
Correspondent of London Paper
in North of France Tele-
graphs Report.
SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED
First One Side Gains Ground
Slightly, Then Other Takes
1t Back.
SITUATION LITTLE CHANGE

LONDON. November 13 (s:35 p. M).-
The correspondent OF the Central News
in the north of France telegraphs that
the Germans have been driven out OF
DiSmude.
The Germans tho correspondent
suys. had not long in which 10 con-
graduate themselves on their. seizure
of the mass of ruins, which once was
Diymudc. They We're sprayed with
shrapnel and high explosive shells until
determination threatened them.
The appearance OF French marincs
in a bayonet charge rapidly convinced
them that the death rate would be too
high IL they remained. Hence, Dix
nude is ours again.
'The Germans have made a slight
advance against Sprcs. but it is doubt
full if they hold the village of Stcloi
AT Iabassec the Germans arc at
tempting to drive II wedge into the
allied line by II concentrated heavy gun
fire. There has been a considcra bic
bulge in the line here for some time.
but the allies hold their positions on
either flank"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
THRILLING FIGHT IN AIR
German Aeroplnncs Destroyed In EN-
counter With Allies.

PARIS. November l3 t4:40 p. MI
4 thrilling encounter between four
German and two French and two Brit
ish neroplanes has occurred near
Ypres. The German machines finally
were destroyed by artillery. and their
eight officers killed.
When the Germans were seen ap-
preaching the allies lines. the French
and British craft ascended to meet
them. For some time the airships cir
cled about each other, while machine
guns ineffectually spattered bullets
among them. Then suddenly the four
allied aeropianes made swift dash
toward their own trenches. The Ger
mans. following them. discovered the
fcInt too late. Slrapnel began 10
burst about them. and in few min
utcs they crashed to earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
HURtIED ORDERS GIVEN
TO BATTI.ESHIl' TEXAS

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, November 13.-fIur
rcG orders were given to-uight 10 the
hattleship Texas. now at Galveston. to
proceed At once to Mexican waters,
This abrupt action OF the Navy De-
rpartment was taken after news had
arrived here that General Villa, Will,
his forces, was marching from San
Luis Potos TO attack and capture
Tampico Secretary of State Bryan
conferred with the President about 1t.
and later there was A conference be-
tween Mr.. Bryan and the Secretary OF
tho Navy,
The quick action of the government
In .dispatching the Texas to Mexican
waters Is due to the stand takcng by
the state Department some time ago
that Tampico is free port. The
Texas Is expected to get orders to go
straight to Tampico. Her going there
means that the government intends to
keep Tampico open at all hazards.
This time the officials here say. Cen
crai Villa; after capturing the city,
might not he. as tractsble as We're tho
ngents OF CarraHga:
9sIt Is taken as an accepted fact that
Villa. to succeed In his overthrow OF
CarranSa and to make liniself dicta
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
BIC COTTON MARKETS IS
TO. REOPEN NEXT WEEK
New York and New Orleans EN-
changes Will Resume Trading
on Monday.
LIVERPOOL SOON TO FOLLOW
Action Ends Suspension OF Months,
Due to European War-Brokers
Anticipate Active Business-Sharp
Advance in Membership.

NEW YORK. November l3.--All three
OF the big cotton futures markets will
reopen for business next week, II Is
because OF the war. II was officially
announced to-day that the New York
Cotton Exchange would reopen for un-
restricted trading Mt 10 O'clock Monday
morning. Soon after the issuance OF
this statement adviccs from New Or
leans said the market there also would
! resume business on Monday, and as the
Liverpool market has been gradually
removing restrictions on trading. il is
thought operations will begin again in
the English city within the next few
days
The Liverpool exchange thus far has
taken no action to ronnovc the bar on
selling In that market below ! :5d for
May-June contracts, but the recent es-
tabllshment OF the corporation syntli-
cate plan horo removes any cause for
apprehension ms to the effect of future
price movements on the remaining in
terest on old contracts In tho New York
market In statement issued late to-
day. however. the board of managers
requested that members accept no or
ucrs on old-Stylc contracts. except in
liquidation Tho ncw-styIc contracts
VIII begin with January contracts
Trading on the calls. until further
notice, will lie in old style contracts In
NoNcHber ana December. new and old
style contracts in January TO May in
elusive, and in ncw-stylc contracts
alone i'm all later deliveries.
NEW CONTRACT BASED
ON GOVERNMENT GRADES
The new style contract is based on
government grades. and conforms with
tue Federal cotton futures act
Tho Cotton Trading Corporation has
purchased old December contracts. csti-
mated AT 100000 bales. at . cents a
pound. and will carry them down to
Z IL cents, when they arc to be taken
over by a syndicate. Members OF tho
exchange have agreed to pay "A tax
of $3.50 Il contract Oh all now bust
ness until tho corporation has bccn
reimbursed. and commissions have boon
raised from $l5 to $50 Il contract to
noumembers to offset this Item
Loval brokers arc anticipating an
active business, once the trade has
hccn adjusted to the new regulations.
Cotton exchange memberships already
have advanced sharply. with $4,000 re-
ported hid to-day as compared with
recent sales at. $1,000 Several mcm-
bcrships arc rs r sale. but at
the moment sss..si3ss, a. number OF
buyers In the market, and holders are
asking still higher prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
TO ANNOUNCE RATES TO-DAY
Federal Reserve Bonrd Prepares for
Opening of banks on Monday.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, November 13.-The
Federal Reserve Board will announce
Tomorrow the rate of rcdiscount for
the Federal reserve banks of tho coun-
try In preparation for the opening OF
the banks on Monday.
because of tho Importance OF the
announcement, II has been held up un-
til Saturday. the last business day of
the week.
The rate will not he uniform for all
parts OF the country. 1t will he APP
preciably lower In the South than else
where, TO relieve the financial strin-
gency I'm the cotton States. 1t is cx-
pected II will also be slightly lower
In New York than in ting other
Northern States. While the board has
refused to Indicate just what the rate
will be. II is the impression here that
II Will be trine lower than the reg
ular discount rate of the banks.
The board has to solve the difficult
problem of fixing a rate which Will
be low enough to assist the money
market, but not low enough TO take
business away from the big national
banks. which now do the rediscount
business of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
M. c4 BRANCH ELECTED
Richmond Man Becomes Director OF
Victor Manufacturing Company.

GREENvIIILIg, S. C., November 10
The directors of the Victor Manufac-
turing Company, a part of the Parker
group Of mills, met here to-day and
elected Melville C. Branch, of Rich
mond. and ". T. Beattie. OF this city,
directors In place OF Y. G. Bailey and
j. 4. Robinson, resigned. MIR. Beattic
WAS elected treasurer to succeed Lewis
w. Parker. resigned. The Victor Man
ufacturIng Company includes the Victor
and Greer Mills. of Grccr, S. c.: the
.ipalachc Mills, of Arlington. S. c.; the
Ottaray Mills. OF Union, s. c., and the
Wallace Mills. of Jonosyille. S. C. The
headquarters of these mills will re-
main In Greenvillc. and thero will be
no change In the selling end of the
business, was the announcement made
by Mr. Bcattie to- -daN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
GOVERNORS LACK POWER
General Complaint of Stnte ExecutiSes
In Conference nt Madison.

MADISON. WIS. November l3.--Gov-
crnor r. a. Ammons, Of Colorado.
blamcs the seriousness Of recent indus
trial difficulties in his State OH the
Governors lack OF authority over his
subordinates, he told the Governors
Conference here to-day The mine
strike troubles ran the State deeply
into debt, destroying much property
and cost 200 lives. all because other
State officers dcfed his orders. the
Governor said.
Other Governors complained that
they do not have sufficient power to
remove subordinates. and. therefore,
arc subject to adverse criticism be-
cause OF the acts of their underlings.
Governors Joseph NJ. Carey, OF
wyoming: william Spry. OF Utah. and
S. V. Stewart. OF Montana. protested
against what they termed lax methods
OF regulating shipments of tubercular
cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
RATTLE FOLLOWS RATTLE
IN GREAT SIRIGGI.E

PARIS. November 13 G1:23 p. NJ.
Battle follows battle in the great
struggle in Northeast France and Rel
gium. but Notwithstanding the heroic
efforts OF both the allies and the Ger
mans, the military situation there APP
parcntly has undergone no noteworthy
change during the last twenty-fo four
hours. First one side gains ground
slightly. and then the other side takes
il back. All attempts of the Germans
to advance beyond DiNmudc, seemingly
have been in vain.
The constant artillery Ire has trans.
formed the surrounding country into
furnace, into which factories,
churches and houses arc hurninn. All
the Ahabitants have fed. The en-
gagement around Ypres has been in
progress three weeks. Scarcely an
inch OF ground has been gained by
either army, although the opposing
lines have been bent. some one way
or another.
An eminent general on the retired
list OF the army. to-day summarized
the situation as follows:
I'VE have rcoccupied q large part OF
the French territory. which had been
captured by the Germans. We have
relieved the pressure on tho Belgian
army. which is -eorganizing. we have
checked the Germans double turning
movement at ST. Mihicl and in the Ar
gonne. while we have forced them to
retire to- Lorraine, and in the
Nosges"
RETURNING OFFICERS
TELL. or FIGHTING
Tales of British lighting arc related
by returning officers. One said to-day
that IL brigade OF French blucjackcts
OH the Belgian frontier last night
tr!ckcd the intrcnchcd Germans, who
had hung cans and bells on their wire
entanglements to prevent n surprise
attack. The sailors, according to this
officer, crept out and tied strings to
the wires and then returned ia their
own trenches. They continually pulled
these strings, which caused the Ger
mans to keep up for many hours a
constant fire. When finally the Ger
mans ceased firing. the sailors attacked
and took number of prisoners.
At another part OF the line. Algerian
Turcos and French ri1emcn arc re-
ported to have recnptured Ramacapclic
at the point Of the bayonct against
overwhelming odds.
Reports from the front tell of good
work in the Iiarjcs field hospital OH
tho French left. Owing TO it's close
proximity to the firing line, and con
seaueut and immediate treatment of
the wounded. many cases OF tctanus
and gangrene arc prevented.
As many as 800 wounded have been
carried by tho ten motor ambulanccs
In II single day TO the chateau whicl,
is serving as "A eniporary base for the
hospital. This chateau is only six
miles from the trenches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
MILK MUST BE PAsTEURIzED
Radical order Issued by Department OF
Health in New York.
[Special to Tile Times- -DIspntch:l

~. SPec1al 10 Ihe I'm cS- -DlSpatch.l
NEW work.. November la.--NlI milk
sold In New York City hereafter must
be pasteurized. This order. Issued to-
day by tho Department of Health. COW
ers all grade Aand certified milk. much
of which has beeu sold In the past In
Its raw state. The order is based pri-
marily on the nation Wide epidemic of
foot and mouth disease, but 1t is limited
that another cause is the discovery OF
irregularities in the certiGcatlon Of
milk by various county medical milk
commissions. This is the most radical
order covering the handling OF tho
city's milk supply that has been issued
In any;years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14

LONDON. November l3 t9:i0 p. M.
While the battle In West FLANDERS
continues TO hold public attention. be-
cause of the desperate character OF
the lighting, the numbers OF men en-
gagged and the territory at stake. milf
tary men now look on East Prussia as
the centre of gravity or the war.
In the latter held n tremendous bat
tic is developing. The Russians are
pushing vigorously great cnveloping
movement. They arc engaged with the
Germans along a wido curve OF l50
miles from Stalluponcn, in tho north
east, through Goldap and Kruyluukeu,
which Is well within the tansie OF
lakes. down to Soldau, in tho south
west.
Military observers say the Germans
apparently have checked their retreat
IN Poland, and are counternttacking
Thcy say, however. that the Russians
are not to be turned from their plau.
which is believed tn be an attack on
panziS, They argue that the Germans
either must allow East Prussia to bo
o'errun second time, or bring up re
intorceincnts. for thcy can hardly
weaken their army along the Polish
frontier, for that would leave Poscns
and Silesta opeii TO invasiou The ni-
lies. naturally, arc hoping an cffort
VIII be mndc TO relieve East Prussia,
~ "a sacrifice TO the German armies IN
Belgium and France.
GERMANS HAVE NETWORK
OF STRATEGIC RAILWAYS
In any lighting In their own country
the Germans will have tho advantages
over tho Russtnns, as they have a NOT
work of strategic railways TO move
their troons quickly. and they Use
more motors than their opponents.
Military men are watching operations
In this region with deepest interest.
In West FLANDERS the Gorntni,.t do
not seem TO have improved their posi-
uon 20 q marked extent III fact. an
France Tonight says they again have
iost DtNmndc, which they took last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
IN SESSION AT BIRMINGHAM
Members Of Southern Textile Asao-
citation Hold Annual Meeting.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, November 13.-
Members OF the Southern Textile -Asso-
citation in convention here were enter
tanned by the Chamber of Commerce
Tonight after n day spent in business
and preliminary greetings. About 125
members arc here, and President r.. Il.
Bower Of South Carolina, Is presid
ing.
The association rcpresentcs i3.00o.-
600 spindlee and 100000 looms, and its
members consume 100000 bales OF
cotton annually.
Sessions will continue to-morrow.
President Bowen In his address to-
day stressed the Importance OF CO.
operation among mill men.
The delegates will have a business
session tomorrow morning. and attend
the Auburn Vanderbilt football game in
the afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
WILSON GOES 70 NEW YORK
Makes Week-Ind Visit to Iiis Irricn,I,
Colonel IL. NJ. House.

WASHINGTON. November l:i-Prcs-
idcnt Wilson left at midnight for n
Weekend visit TO his friend. Colonel
IL. NJ. House. in New York. IIo plan
ned to return Sunday night. Mr.. Will
son took. with him his daughter Miss
Margaret. and DIR. n. c. tirayson, his
naval aid and physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
AVIATOR INSTANTLY KILLED
Machine Crashcs TO Ground Willie Air
man Attempts to Avoid Spectators.

CHESTERFIELD. S. c.. November
l3.-Frank ]. Terrell, an aviator. was
instantly killed at county fair here
to-day when engine trouble forced him
TO make quick descent. and he at
tempted to avoid striking spectators,
who had surged past the police and
filled the landing ground. His home
has not been asccrtained
The aviator had ascended to 4
height of 800 feet without mshap
when his engine began to give him
trouble. He stopped IT and started to
glide the aeroplane to earth. When
near the ground, he saw the crowd
covering the usual landing space. and
gave the machine a quick turn by
shifting his weight. 1t crashed to the
ground few feet from the crowd.
with Terrell buried beneath the wreck
age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
ArrIycs snfcIy nt cntnnIn.

IIJNIJUN, NoVcmbcr I3 CI:0I =. MD.
An ENc,mnsc Telegraph dispatch
from Rome says the steamer Ci;ta Di
Savona, which sent out n wireless $.
q. >. call 90 miles OF Catani, Sicily,
saving she was Oh fire. has arrived ut
,Catana. Tile fire was extinguIshed
by soldiers on board. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
COTTON FUTURE MARKETS
CIOSED ON JsfynNN- fII

NEW ORLEANS. November la.--The
New York, New Orleans and Liverpool
cotton future markets closed In order
named on Friday, July 81. Tho sus-
pension was thought by manX. TO be a.
matter Of only few days. and the
New York notice: read. CLOSED until
Tuesday"
The situation. however, grew worse
steadily AZ nation after nation was
drawn into the European war. Matters
Continued on Fifth Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
WILL ORGANIZE LOCAL
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN

Colonel Boykin plans to organize a
local committee of fifteen or twenty
men and womcn and to organize city
and rural committees in every part OF
the state. lie has already prepared a
tentative list of subchatrmen. which
he will submit TO the commission at
Its first meeting next Monday.
The committee will receive, said
Colonel Boykin. money and provisions.
the provisions TO consist Of pork, ba-
con, shelled corn, wheat, -four and
Irish potatoes which are the o!'y
commodities among the chief neccssI :
ties. of life which will stand transper-
tation The commission will also rc-
ccivc shirts. socks, undershirts and
other understanding. provided that they
bc new. Second hand clothing Is hot
desirable, Colonel Boykin said. Moth
Ing is TO be forwarded from the point
of origin. except subscriptions in
money. until due notice is given. when
everything will be hauled at the same
time to the point or departure. Col
onel Boykin ardently hopes that suf-
fcient money anG provisions may he
obtained In Virginia to warrant the
use of q Virginia ship. so that the Bel
gians. who made II personal appeal
to tho Governor OF Virginia, may know
IN the end tliut their appeal Was an
swcrcd TO the fullest extent.
CAN APPRECIATE RIGORS
AND IIARDSIIIPS OF WAR
I'VE hive been through all the rigors
and hardships OF war ourselves" said
Colonel Boylsin. "and no :peoplc moro.
than we can understand tho dire ne
cessity and the terrible calamity which
has hefallon that noble little race.
Let us pull together. and let every
Virginilm contribute his mite, one OF
the newspapers, which has been work-
ing for tho Belgian relief, has already
turned over $1,000 to. the commssion,
Continued on Second Pagc) s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
TITANIC COMBAT
NOW DEVELOPING
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Military Men Look on This
as Centre of Gravity
of the War.
RUSSIANS AND GERMANS
FIGHT ON 15O-MlLE LINE
Kaiser's Forces Apparently Check
Their Retreat in
Poland.
SITUATION in WEST FLANDERS
Allies Report Enemy's Attacks Re-
pulsed and Gains Nearly
Everywhere.
Vienna Announces
Reverse TO Armies

% USSIA hns driven the AustrInnx
~ out OF the towns of Tarnow.
.Inslo and NrOsnO, In GaIlcin. and !,
the Austrinns probably now arc re-
trcntinE townrd tho Carpnthfnn
Mountains.
"Thc enemy hns marched iuto
Tarnow. JaslO md iNrOsno," IN the
way Niennn officially announced her
reverse to her armies. PetroGrnd
merely announces the taking of
KrOsno, with heavy LOSSES to the
Austrian rear Tunrd. The tussinn
report says nothing OF the other two
towns.
On the western bnttie trout the
allies are snid to have rctakeu Dix
nude frona lac Gcrnsaps.s phts re-s
port is unOnfciui. nnd hns not been
confirmed by either Paris or Lon
don.
Fighting Tn tho vicinity OF Dix
nude and also around fprcs coo-
tinues extremely violent, although
II sInrkencsl somewhat ms compared
with previous days. In the western
nonc both the allies aud the Ger
niRns claim success nt various
pofntS. The French sny they ltHyc
progressed soutIi OF HtXschootc. re-
tniSrn NilIngc cast OF Sprcs, nu,i
rcnuiscd German offensive south
OF Yprcs.
The Germans say their maripes
Mt Nicuport inflicted heavy losses-
on the allies, and TINT they caJi-
fured 700 prjAoncrs. thnt I, 100 allies
were taken~ mt Yprcs, and that
heavy casualties were Inflicted
around SuIssons.
That big engagements already nre
I'm proEress err arc about TO begin
I'm the cnst NIL the way from the
northeastern pnrt or East Prussia
to the eastern point OF Gniicia
seems evident from tic troop dis
positions OF the Germans mud the
ttussians. Some bRttlcs already
have taken place ip the northeast,
where tho German. arc mnkiur
preparations to context vigorously
any Hussinn attempt to gain &c foot
hold In Eastern Prussia. Thc Aus
trinns sny they have cleared their
territory of Scrvinns.
Turkish report, by way of Ber-
lin. says the RussiRus arc retreat
Ing nll along the cntirc battle
front. hard pressed by the Turks.
That huge sums OF money viii
he needed to prosecute the war Is
indicntcd by the British govern
meBt's notification that 1t VIII re-
quest Parliament to vote credit
of .I"5,N00.anO for expenses up 10
March 81. The French supplements
nry credit for tho month OP NOveni-
her amounts To SiS..iSI,5OI, Or
daily average Of SG,0O0,D91.