davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
ON ,:
STREETS Qr pEApWoop|

Dead woods 3. HIN aAdfspnte on
Il street oyef, IA editorial that n;
q Sem had Waittens Policeman
Black adAisnfsteFed d: owhfbpinK t0
The elitor:ssenaiia accused Black Of
obtaining fYee drinks at aslocalsSint
fhatt was cf6yed' ffhe mayor Be-
pause II HAD been Operating without
license and Black denied it and
[thrashed the editor. Both men wers
arrested and will be given al Justice
court hearing.
Mrs. Morris simcoke. Of Abel, Ia,
is visiting atthe home Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Cook 420 East Second
avenue. Mrs. Sinicoke. who was Miss
Lillian Cook, was q bride Of the sum
mer.
Mrs. Charles II. Warren has re-
NAMED in Mitchell for apshort visit
with her parsnts:M Mr. ana Mrs.sfJohn
Rdney: Mr.. WSrfHn has returned "a
their home 1t LeMafs, Ia. ss''is7
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

u, .5g55E@ AbAN .JA5PER GCNANE.9 s9T#EEF
Alban jasper Conants who painted the famous Shilling Lincoln and whc
in tho no3nuncsof his carecr AS an artist printed Henry Ward sBeccher, DE-
James McCoshaahd John Gilbert the .actors rcecnty celebrated his ninety
lGsrth birthday, md tothe iricpas vino gathered about the punch bowl thai
had beer provided I'm lis hnecshS NeMN #h n.y. lie gave his recipe for he
md hearty Idases ThaaxMsaA 4pM@kA eAsasrlfpaion OF his doctaae-
This friends predict that fnS sNM 3#s ssaNR% aMssk-that they wee par.
iculary Interested in his IE HT# aWM ~ sa@sMas life Afr Conaat VS.
4 practising phsAWiaa 3nfaae aFwaNaaa q SINNER E%os things stand ont i
MI C0lants advice a.Is lHdatsh heartily md tins aihce IS - cat the thine
.es.aat s5s Mas s., Ia%saMssga NgMs swaHa iaNsMax ne aaia refers tea
- 4 yern1Honfb nyasAssIs5sd @a8SE fa5xNes saa9 9aNM SaNAHaTs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
NEW YORK WINNERS
"iEhh' Whitman md t,crnrd I'nr in
icnd In Primary Vote.

NEW YORK. September oe.-with
"no"t two thirds Of the upstate vote
ana practically all OF the New YORK
oiE returns In, it appeared tonight
'hat James w Wadsworth, Jr.. had
won nc Republican nomination cor
.hitcu states Senator over William
VI. calder. and that Frederick N.
davenport had defeated former Cover
nor William Sulzer for the progrcssiy.
Suocrnatcrial nomination.
Governor Glynn, District Attorney
whitman and .Amba ssador Gerard con.
tihued To add To their plural,ties nm
state Tor The Democratic and Rcpub
mean subcrnator.al and senatorial
nominations respectivcly. with n ma
1"ritN of almost. 100000 already es,ab-
hshed. II appeared that Governor Glynn
would finish probably 5000 votes
ancad' Whitnan's plurality probably
VIII be between 10000 and 70 900. and
Gerard's 5000
persistent report is current shat
John i. Hcnncssy VIII make an indie
pendent race for Governor despite his
defeat by Governor Glynn. Hcnncssy
has not committed himself on this
rumor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
LABOR QUESTION FIGURES
N TRIAL. EOR MlHDttt
Especial To The Times Dispatch.

tSpccia TO The Times hi Spatchl
TERRA 1iAuTE, IND. September
2s.-E'nilc Ehrmann. the rich overall
manufactures of this city, was placed
on trial to-day at Rockville. to which
court the defense had taken a Change
OF venue, for murder In the first de-
gree. and early in the questioning OF
talesmen the essential question of the
right OF labor TO organize and to pick
ct factory where there is Il strike
was raised.
Ehrmann. on May -. 1913. shot Ed
ward wade. tcamStcr. who went TO
the rescue of II girl picket at the Ehr-
mann overall factory when She was
being attacked by the husband OF a
woman strikcbreaker Wade was
struggling with this man. when Ehr-
mann stepped near and. without Wade
seei:.g HIM, fired the fatal shot. The
defense Is on the broad ground that
Ehrmann's life add his property were
incnaced 10y a mob. and that he was
acting in sclf-dcfcnsc.
Talcsmcn were asked after judge
ruled against the defense which Oh
jcctcd TO the question: If they believed
III the state law which permits or
ganization OF labor and peaceful pick
citing.
More than 100 witnesses have been
summoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
ITS AtTISTIt B:AIT,
HI'ISI,n I.nnI,,-I,,,

F.\ElS. Scptomhcr .e.-Tho urtistir
beauty of the Cathedral OF Rhcims.
which suffered during the boni,ar,i-
mth' 81 that town, never can he re-
stored in tho opinion al whitney
warren. the New Yurk architect. bacil
from Rh"in:, whore lie Inspected the
famous structure.
Mr. Warrcn'S Investigation has no
"iiic'a! character. hut the result 81 his
OBS "rNaiions sill be communicated to
MHron I. iIerrick, American amhas-
sador 10 France.
mat anything remains Of the
cath"dral,' said Mr.. Warren, is owinc.
!" the strong construction of who,
might be- called tho Carcass OF the
building. whose walls and vaults are
OF a robustness which can rcsis; ,.vcn
mOdcrn implcmcnt. of WI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
FRIEND OF MARK TWAIN
DIES IN (AI.II'OliNIA

GREENENILLE. CALIFoKNIA. Sep
teinb"r "o--,alvin II. ilighic. intimate
friend o! Mark Twain III Virginia City.
Nevada, IN the carly SIXTIES. died here
to-day
"RouShius Il" one of Mark Twain's
greatest successes. WAS dedicated to
liishic, and - great part OF tho wurI. is
an account Of the experiences of IIirbic
and Clemens while partners" in the
iVe!est days In ono Of the worlds
greatest mining camps.
Iligbie once was wealthy. but died
poor lie Was civil engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
ALL GERMAN ASSAULTS
NlEI,I- ISIcl nv II.s

PARIS. September 2a-"On our left
wing along tn" River Sommc." the
French official settlement issued this nj
ternoon SAYS. lc Germans attemptcd
numerous attacks, which the allies re-
pulsed"
The text Of the statement is AS fol-
lows:
First--pn our lett wing, to the north
81 IN" Sonmc ana between the So,nuno
an" the Disc. the enemy both bv dnv
and by might delivered several attacks
Nhich have, however. been repulscd To
tic north of the Aisne there has been
no change.
Second-ln the centre in Champagne
nm" 10 tEe east of the Argonne the enc
my has restricted his activities IN b.,,.,
cannonadtnp Ectwccn tho Argonuc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catorrh IL as much Il blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. IT may
be relieved, but il cannot be remnyn,,
by simply local treatment II CAUSE.
headache and dizziness. impairs thu.
taste. smell and hearing. anecty the
voice. dcranges the Digestion. and
breaks down the general health. L,
wcakens the delicate lung tissues ana
leads to consumption
Hoods Sarsuparilla goes to the sea,
OF tho trouble. puriiics tho blood. ami
is so successful that it is known as
the best remedy for Catarrh
Hoods Sarsnpnrilla strengthens ami
tones the whole system. II builds nm
ASK yonr druggist for Hoods and in.
sist on having It. There IL no real
substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
NEW YoRI, COMPANY Iu.r>
FRS Entl ~

NEW YORK, Scptcmbnr al, 49,
csHeis, kulenkampm X co. OF E.w
ork, that shipped 3,977 tons OF coal
out or New York on tho Amcrir,~
steamer Lorenzo which was surprised
ana captured by a British cruiser while
So"nhe the German cruiser Karlsruhe
In the West Indies. 1, was said ha-.
to.uay by officials at tho custom-houso
me same concern. IT was announced
y, s"ipped 2,13. tons OF coal on the
herwind' which arrived at Rio Jane,ro
on september IS, two weeks overdue.
ne Norwegian steamer Thor, can
tured AZ the same time as the T,nrnnZo
sa'icd from here In ballast for New,
port News II she had coal cargo
II was obtained there. O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
sENNS rs STARTLING
but NOT CONFIRMED

Especial TO The Tiucs- Dispatch
NEW YORK. September 2a-Not
word OF confirmation of the above dis
patch from the !. y. :. Paris CORES
pond"nt has been received from omri,,i
sources either of the French or British
governments
Ihc news is startingly AT variance
: with all official reports. and all Other
newspaper dispatches. but Mr.. Rertilli
II one OF Tho ablcst CUrrcsponderts i'm
rance. and has intimate friends II,
the government and In the army. sud
ia 'hIs war has been almost unerrinr
! ly accurate.
"o recent instances will illustrate
ms. ON August IS he cablcd that he
hah sent hts chief assistant ''bv auto
mobile 10 Bordeaux IN. ynv ~
hordeauN by automobile as !, wa, in
u'Sp"nsahly necessary" This dis
patch virtually in cipher to cscapo
censorship contained In" nrs, news
',ht inc French government, had sent
az Us archives 10 Bordcaux. ana thnt
the government wns moved on liza,
naN !" IA" ncw capital to escape tho
a,crn'"n army, then nearing paris
rms new vas confirmed officially four
GAYS later on september >
on September = when the Germans
, rea'l"d McauN, twenty miles from tho
"Ut"r foruhCutious Of Paris. NJ. Rcr-
'"'" 'api"d tho then amazing fact tina,
~" German rauack had been rcpuIscd
. It,! j. 80 - 1911 "l 'tiH"lt OF tho
ttil"" l'ii WING. and that tho Ger
man" "'re y.tr"a:iug Tho official
frouch bulletin on tho same ,in;o said
thcrc MAS no change in tn" situation.
ana The English official bulletin also
reported mo chnuEc"
~ whs not until september that tho
Official French bulletin said:
Iu"nkN :" the Very vigorous action
or oul troops. strongly supported hv tho
hrlt!Sh. IN. Germans have started re
again Mr.. nertelli Vas four DAYS
in"ad % tn" official renort.
tof thcs' reasons MIR Hcrtciiis dis.
phtcii may prov" to hc th. mos. i'm
portnn' n"wa given - ~" puhiic to-
night ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
EVERY ASSAULT
MEETS REPUl Sc
CONTINUED From, Fir

continued From First Pagc)
the region as far east az Argonnes. car.
honading was resumed by tho encmy
to-day
East OF the ArGonnes toward tile
Mouse, the enemy occupied str,nul.
S'css was reported by the French com
nandcrS
Further captures Of prisoner. are -.
ported. among the number being ,n.,u
htTS OF the seventh Reserve Corps und
the Tenth. Twelfth Fifteenth and Nine
teonth German army corps
The French War Office to-day issued
a revised description of the allies. line
which now extends TO the westward
through the region Of Pout IA Mousscu.
through Aprcmont. in the direction a..
the Mcu*". wher" IL passes through Tho
'rsioh "i ~ MihioI II then travcrscs
N" heights north at Spa,la and :. nor
'i"n OF the heights Of the Mcusc 10 M.
southeast OF N"rdun. From Ncrtlun to.
ward Rheims tho line intcrsccts the re-
Eloh OF NarcnncS, passes to the north
OF Soua'n and then along the Roman
t"'hwaN through the Rheims outposts
thence To I'crry-au- Bac and 10 Tho
heights Of Chcmins DIES Danes Fol
lowing the right bank of the Aisn.. tho
inc draws near 20 that river and con.
tihucs 10 the region OF Scissors and
thence IN the direction OF the forest of
l.. Aisie' along the first plateau on tho
right bank of the Aisne.
Crossing tho Oise River and between
that ana the River Somme. the front IS
dcincd roughly by line drawn from
Nibecourt. occupied by the French, TO
Lass!Eny, IN possession OF the enemy:
thence TO Roye. French position. and
TO Chauines. stu occupied by the Ger
mans. This line has been further OK
tended 10y the success OF the troops
operating III the north. who have sue
cee0ed in gaining tho plateau between
the heights OF Albert and CombIcs
HOPE For DECISION
HEFoHt: COLD WEATHER
Both armies are making desperate
attempts % bring this battle to
conclusion before the cold weather sets
III. The part OF the agsressor is as
sumco with vastly greater vigor by
me French and British troops. whose
apso!ut" confidence In victory is lin
decided contrast with the spirit dts-
played by the Germans. The bravery
oi the French troops borders on reck-
IcSsn"ss which their officers lind diff
Guilty in checking
Inc Germans are reported to have
renewed their operations in upper
Aisac" and .crcc lighting again is In
progress near Mculhauseu. Also spora-
Iic GERMAN attacks against the Neruu-
Foui line OF fortIicat!ons have been
reported.
While authentic fighters are entirely
a "seht officers familiar with the situa-
'ion have >venturcd to estimate tho !
casualties in the battle OF the Aisnc. :
hesc figures place the German losses
~ Killed, wounded ana missing AT about +
Sp.nnt, whilc those OF the allies will
probably reach 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
FOUR BHITISH VESSELS
ARE SUNK ny (,f:tM<> :

LONDON. September oa-'rhc Of
neral new" bureau announced to-tIr,
mat the German cruiser l.-n,icn has
SUNK TOUR l5ritis'l steamships aud a col.
Nor TIA" statement OF tho bureau /,
as follows.
Til" admiralty announces tina, ,hs
German cruiser Emden. during IN. =. :,
~ hhEs mas captured aud sunk in tn.
Ino!aN ocean the steamers Tu,ncri,,
hlns l-ud, lt'bcria and Foylc and can.
tur"d the collier Rursk
ne crews OF the nhov, vessels w,rc
In"si req I" the steamer Gryf.dalc.
Nh'ch AIS" was captured, hut later 70.
leased in ord"r IL ,,k. ~. r,o.. -
toio'nb" where they arrived thI>
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
FAMOUS CHATEAU LOOTED
by GERMAN CHOwN pnI>rt

Paris. September 29.--Crown Prince
Frederick William. duHing the first
days or the battle OF the Marnc. had
neadiuartcrs at tho chateau OF the
baroness dc Bayc. near Champcaubert.
marnc' famous for its art collection.
The Baroness do Baye writes s,ve .bn
Paris Temps, thus:
no crown prince plundcrcd the
whole place. lio stole medals. old arms.
rare and precious vases. tapestries.
icons. cups and gold souvenirs most
dear TO my family. Hc caused to be
packed choicc lectures and pieces a,
furniture. but some OF these cases worc
LETT Ia the hasty flight OF the Ger
mans"
The baroness a;ilrms, according to
the Temps. that the German crown
prince stamped with his heel upon tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
OFFER TO- SURRENDER
IS SPURNED BY JOFFRE
Ills Reply to Won Kluck's Proposal
Is Command to Shell the
Enemy.
REPORT is NOT CONFIRMED
Story of German Disaster Sent by
correspondent, Who Throughout
Present War Has Been Almost Tn.
erringly Accurate in His Work.
REPORT is NOT coNr,n,,,.r
Dy &. T.. HEH.II.III

PARIS. September 29-Cicrman RICH.
Wing has been broken up and is now in
retreat. pursued by the allies, using
armorcd automobiles with mitruillcus.
es, ana all other cars they arc able to
requisition In the northern district
Information received from North
France shows that tho German right
~ IN ruiz retreat before tho allies forces
on Won kluck's right wing Thn
enemy sent Il parlcmcutiarc to General
'oIfrc Offering to surrender on condt-
tion thnt the troops be allowed to re-
turn I" Germany with their arms under
the King to night no moro.
General Joffre's reply war a comma nd
to shell the enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
CHINA WILL MAINTAIN
TVS STRICI NE,I,,rI A L Iua.

CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER 23.-China will
keep it's strict neutrality. accordinr 80
General Hwang Hslcn, Minister OF
War in the Cabient OF sun Vat Sen.
who arrived here to-day II do moi
th!nk more than a show OF protest will
De made against the Japanese Journey
across chinese land" he said. China
docs not want war and knows better
than To array itself aCains, the allies
who are its friends
III Will be Impossible TO predic, the
chd OF the war. II Germany wins the
present battle ii means a long nrn-
tracted war"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Mrs. Laura iiovyen.

IrIe0Ial 20 The Times D!spaicN.
LAW VA, September
ee.--Mrs. Laura Bowen. of South Rruns
wick, died ot apopleNy at her home on
Sundsy Tho funeral services and In =
torment were a. the residence of Mrs
EO"eus father. near powcllton. on
MONDAY Mrs. Bowen was a member of
the Method!st Protestant Church She
Is survived 10y her husband. Leslie A.
Dover: her father. Frank c.. Moore :.
four brothers. Alfred W, Henry, Walter.
ann Jessie. Two sisters. Mrs. Annie
C!ar% and Mrs. Rear! Clark. and six
stnai chIllrcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Kicked by Pet Horsr.

Special 10 Tho Times. D,spatchI
liAERISONBCRG, VA Scutr,nha,.
2:.--Cccil Rosenbcrgcr. seven. years
old. son OF Arthur w. Hosenbcrgcr. ot
broadway, Rockineham County. was
dishsured for life Yesterday when :,
pet horse Kicked him in the face. His
nose was shattered and the eyes and
infchead leit mass o. jellicd flesh.
Thc boy never lost consciousness I'm
the hospital last night ne said hc was
afraid that he could not get w.ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
NEPHEW OF EMPEROR
ATTEMPTS no ESCAPE.

LOItIENT FRANCE. September %
(vit Iars).-count Won Schwerjn, the
German Emperor'a nephew. who was
made prisoner at the battle Of the
Marine. attempted to escape from Belle
Isl" ana as consequence has been
transferred TO the citadel at Port Louis
"a fortified town three miles from I.o-
rtent, where he Is being kept under a
strong guard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Arkansas Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON. September .?.-.Sccrc-
tary Daniels to-day ordered the battle
ship Arkansas home from Mexican wa.
tiers. The Arkansas will DC relieved
by the Texas. now bound for Vera
Cruz. and will proceed to the southern
drill grounds. OFF the Virginia Capcs.
for target practice and manoeuvres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
DEATHS

ifA Di.- Died. Tuesday mornins at :
y NJ; ~ hospital. MRS. OLIVIA VIII
Funeral from her late residence. aeSs
West Grace street. TODAY CWcdnes-
day) at . o'clock.
Jacobs. Died at her home in Ash
land. Va. at 1875 4 NJ. September
70. MISS MAMIE JACOBS.
funerai az Mortuary Chapel. Holly.
AlcXnndria pa pers nleasa CONF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Cotton Manufactures. Meet.

LEMON MASS. September 2a.--The
s"miannual meeting OF thc National
Association OF cotton manufacturers
President Albert Greene Duncan, of
Boston. Fapcrs ON technical subjects
occupied Much of tho dino
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

SpeG!.l 70 III Times I)ispa toni
FREDERICK BUEG. Va. Sept"IDhe,
93.--Leslie & Fleming di.d to.d.y ~
his hone. near Brooke. stafford Conn.
~, after AN illness of fever, aged fort"
nrc years. He Is survived by his NH.
FIX children. three brothers and onc
sister. The remains were aiken Ia
GOOChlnnh COuMtN for hurInL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
GERMAN SOCIALIST PAPER
IAA lll,INA

LONDON September 29..-'rhc Nnr-
warts, - German Socialist paper has
been suppressed and its publication
forever forbidden, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Tclcgrnnh CnmnanN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

ard tho Mouse there has been slight
!Iosrasa on Inc part OF our troops. who
"lt confronted by strongly orEanizeu
positions on the heights OF ,h.. Meus.
IN The Wocvrc district and on our
right wing. IN Lorraine and the Vosyes.
thert has been no uotablc modification
IN The situation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

! ish steamers making nine to he,
crcdit--has a.. )tured "a collier
/ The British government is taking
steps to putAi stop TO the supplying
oi coal TO the few German cruisers
at large. On different occasions III,
government has made represcntntions
! to the governments of countries iron,
/ which these vessels get their supplies
and also is hunting down the col.
liors.
vDutch steamers arc being examined
, ana IN this way check has been put
; on commodities being shipped to Ger.
( many through the Netherlands The
ing Dutch steamship lines announce
they Will accept only cargo from Amer
lea consigned 10 the Netherlands gov
eminent. which. to avoid Il breach OF
neutrality. must sec to il that it's cargo
/ docs not get into Germany.
Fishing by neutral vessels on the
east coast of England ana Scotland
has been prohibited.
Following tho example of Irishmen.
prominent Weishmen. headed by the
Earl of plymouth and David Lloyd
George. Chancellor of tho Exchequcr,
have set out to raise Welsh army
corps for service Oh the Continent
DANGER OF STARVATION
EXISTS IN BRUSSELS
LONDON. September 22.---Tho scarcity
OF food in Brussels has raised II grave
problem. according to H. G. liawkin,
who has Just returned from Belgium
after completing arrangements to
transfer 4 number of wounded Eel
t;ian soldiers to England.
The situation in brussels is one OF
great uncertainty" said Mr.. Hawllin
tonight. There is gravest danger Of
starvation"
Mr.. llawkin was greatly impressed
by the spirit Of the Ielginn troops at
Antwerp. Regarding conditions there.
he said:
Every might q sortic is made and
every morning brings It's quota Of dead
ana wounded sometimes AZ many as
garrison; but the usefulness of these
expeditions cannot be exaggerated Tho
German outpoSts are reported as al
most tcrroriZcd. not II night passing
without some Of them being picked off
or some of their supply trains being
blown up. All these incidents tend to
upset the carefully planned arrange.
mcnts of the German army. The Bel
Gians al Antwerp bave been nicknamed
the Hack Rats on account Of their
destructive nocturnal activities.
III is remarkable that in spite of
the rtgor Of tho military operations
the greater proportion both of killed
and wounded arc civilians. The Ger
mans undoubtedly have tried to strike
terror 10 the hearts of the people Of
Antwerp in order that their dctermi-
nation to hold out TO the ond might he
shattered. but the firm resolve Of Kim.
Albert TO resist all German offrrs has
cndcared him to tho hearts of his moo
lead"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
FRENCH REPORT NOTHING
NEW SIuI-

PARIS, September % Ui:iOP Nj
me french official communication is.
sued tonight says:
Iher" is nothing new in the situa-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED. metal worker for automo.
g. D!!. work Apply Ill East Main
WANTED. washing 20 10 al home Mrs
'u'i" Allen. az West Baker street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
OBITUARY
Moses V. Ntagann.

ISpcciaj to The Times D!spatch.l
LINCHBtl;C; Va. September "a
Moses V. the one ycar-old son OF Mr.
hnd Mrs. Moses ". NaEanu, died last
night a; tho home Of his parents, TOOL
Folk Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
IN M EMORIAM

MAiNEHD.-s sacred TO the memory of
our beloved daughter. ANNA ADILIA
1909. ~
blessed are tic dead which die il the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
u. =. I.Ilfa

lSPecial 10 The Time DispatchI
ROCKINGHAM. VA, september %
q. .. Ellis died suddenly at his home
~ an early hour this morning Mr.
ElIts was prominent citizen or this
'"nrtr lie leaves 4 widow and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

portraits ot the Russian Emperor and
Empress in tho chapel Of the chateau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water bills will be due
July 1st., payable at the Office
of the Water Department,
City Hall.
A discount of SO will be
allowed on all bills paid on
Or before the 10TH, of July.
All consumers not having
paid their Water bill by the
1st., of August, are subject
to have their water supply
cut off without further no.
tice, and a penalty of $1.00
charged for turning on
again.
Bring your bills with you.
PENSACOLA WATER
WORKS.
20June5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Big Vita graph attraction, Lost in
Mid-ocean,' (three reeIsD at the Isis
today:
Kidnapped in Japan from her hus-
band, the young wife escapes from her
villianous Captors. She sails for Amer
lea. The steamer strikes an iceberg
and is lost in mid-ocean. Clinging to
a Fart of the wreckage, the girl is
saved. All trace Of her husband is
lost until she is rescued from a burn
ing building and they are strangely
reunited. a drama Of thrilling adven-
aures and startling experiences.
Director Ulysses Davis, author
Clarence G. Badger.
Leona Bryce-Maurine Rasmussen.
Mr.. Bryce, her father,-Frederick
MOnta que.
TIA gisha-George Cooper.
Richard Manley-A. D. Fosburgh.
Harold Marsden-W. E. Parsons.
Japanese Peddler-Otto Lederer.
Japanese Spy-George Kunkel.