davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Papc's Diapepsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
s"nrness I'm five minutes--that-jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest ceiling stomach regulator in the
world. IL what YOU eat ferments into
stubborn lumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and acid:
head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul.
tongue coated; your insides filled with
bile and indigestlble waste, remembcr
the moment "Pape's Diapcpsin' comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvellous. and the JOY is
Its harmlessness.
n large ffty-cent case OF Papes Da-
pepsin will give you n hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
Its worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their ston
achs regulated. IT belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy In
case OF a sick. sour. upset stomach dur
Ing the day or at night. It's the quick
est surest and most harmless stomach
regulator in the world.-Adyertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
GERMANS RETREAT|NG,
ACCORDING T0REPORTs
Correspondents Get Through Details
Of Fighting Along Channel
Coast I'm Belgium.
wARsHIPs lombard TOWNS.
Then Infantry Advances, and Ilaiser's
Forces, Caught Between Two
Fires, Begin to Wayer and Slowly
Give Way.

LONDON; October 21,--Thc. GORE
spondents OF the London ,newspapers in
the field have succeeded to-day I'm get
Ting through some details of the fight
ing along the channel coast In Bel
Sium. The reports agree that the Ger
mans have met with u rcvecss. and II
~ said that the Germans are retreat
Ing.
The Belgian correspondent OF the
Telegra PHI. in his account Of the fight
ing, reports that British warships bonn,
parded villages which the Germans.
nave occupied, and also the country 20
the south of.these places
Then the order WAS given, for the
infantry to advance" he says, "and the
rattle OIL machine guns supplemented.
the noise of the naval guns. The Ger
mans were caught between two firer.
and their line began to wavar, and
slowly gave way before the pressure OF
the infantry.
"rhc strength Of the attack was then
Increased. and soon tho whole Ger
man line resting on the coast was in
fall retreat"
fl dispatch from Flushing. sent
at o'clock this morning. tho CORE
spondeht of the Daily Mail declares
that the Germans appear to have been
driven back in an engagement at Mid
dlekerkc, six miles southwest OF Ostend
lie says that cannon has now been
placed near Ostend and adds that most
of the German wounded had been re-
moved from Brugcs.
Tho Daily Mails Rotterdam corre-
spondent. under date OF Tuesday night,
says that according to German mes
sage fierce battle is still raging he
tween Fyrnes and Dunkirk, He con-
ttnues:
on the march on Dunkirk the Ger
mans met large and unexpected body
Of troops. which attacked them. horse
foot and artillery. while the British
warships co-operated with the land
forces. The Germans are reported az
falling back In confusion on OBtend
and troops from all over the west OF
Eeigium have been hurried to Nicu-
port.
\ The Germans have received the
greatest surprise OF the war. 4 dis
patch from Client says that the result
OF this lighting has caused anxiety
among the German officers. one or
whom. German general. committed
suicide. Festivities announced TO cole
brate German successes were suddenly
Cancelled yesterday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
GERMAN DEAD PILED HIGH
AFTER RUSSIAN CHARGE
In short Time Cxar's Fling 4. WaIving
Over TOP of Captured FprtI-
ilcatiou,

Especial Gable ~ The Times Dispatch. /
r PETROGRAD. October 2l.-One who
took part In the recent fighting on the
East Prussian frontier furnishes the
following graphic description OF one
Of It's decisive episodes:
Towards ) o'clock orders for storm
ing the German position were issued
Onr batteries were instructed TO move
into close range, and the signal was
given for u general attack.
This was Il magnificent spectacle.
The air was illed with the thunder OF
hundreds OF Russian aud German guns,
and with the screams aud explosions
OF projcctilcs from the eneBy's heavy
howi.Zers which pasSedio head, but
our troops SallahtiS pressed forward.
With unce;,siuG shouts of "ilurrahv
they charged on, ntinually aaining
ground. Half ali hour had not passed
before the front ranks were charging
OH the breastworks. In another minute
they were Inside.
on all sides almost simultaneously, and
plunged into the German trenches. In
n few minutes the cnemy's dead were
piled high in the bitches, and covered
the parapets and interior OF the works.
Cavalry had been dispatched TO SUR
round the German Hanks, and towards
hut also the, second. main line Of rorti
flcations. Hero the Germans fell into
confusion. Some officers, hearing Of
tho enveloping Of their Hanks. rushed
among their troops. urging them To
dee, while others firmly and persis-
tently ordered them to shoot. This was
evidently real panic. In a short time
our flag wa3 waving over the top Of
the captured Notifications.
About 10000 Germans persisted. OF
were taken prisoners. We also took
four heavy guns. 500 rifles and large
quantities of cartridges. The heavy
German guns had sunk so deeply into
the clay that our engineers had to
work n whole day To eXtricate them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
FACE MEAT SHORTAGE

VENICE, October 30 tvia Paris. 1850
y. M),-Austria and Hungary face n
serious meat shortage. according to in
formation received here The situation
rs aggravated further by the necessity
of providing for troops in the field.
The fact that higher prices have
failed to attract larger supplies to the
markets is taken to Indicate that the
total stock OF cattle within the dual
monarchy Is inadequate. There Is no
Immediate Likelihood of an increase in
Imports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
IN MEMORlAM

aI>LcAS.--ln loving remembrance OF my
devoted daughter. COPELAND DUNK
LUCAS, who entered into eternal rest
one year ago yesterday, October u
1918. One year has passed.
oh, how ] miss her,
3 Never shall her memory fade.
Lingering thoughts will always Iinxer
Round the grave where she Is laid.
Her always busy hands are folded.
All her work is done:
All her trials now are ended,
and her heavenly crown is won
By HER DEVOTED MOTHER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
STEAMER oRrEGA ARRIVES
SAEI;I.N- An LIVERPOOL.

LONDON, October II H:4S p. MD.--
The British steamer Ortega, OF the Pa
elite line, which has been reported sunk
in.- Southern waters by tlIe German
cruiser LEIPZIG, has arrived safely at
Liverpool. The Ortega was fred upon
on September 10 by the Leitzig, but
she received no damage. She left VAL
parniso, September Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. I,ute l.. Sheet.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.I
WINCHESTER, VA, October 2l-
Mira. Kate L. Sheetz. aged sixty-nine.
widow of T.. Il. Shec,z and daughter OF
the late Or. aud Mrs. j. NJ. SNYDER
Romuey. w. Va. died al her home here
to-day Of paralysis. She Is survived
by four sons-E. Blair, Harold c.
daughters Mrs. katherine Odcn and
Miss Pinkje Shetland a brother
John snyder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
M.snuI.nu isainr,.

JSpecial 10 The Times DispatchJ
IlANVILLE. VA, October CIV
Ballou Buincs died here this afternoon
following an attack of acute indiyes-
lion. He moved here years ago from
Halifax County, where he was born i'm
l65t. lie was master OF the Morock
Lodge of Masons and n member OF
Euclid chapter. He leaves two sons
and two daughters; also two step
children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
GERMAN CIVILIANS
ADVISED TO LEAVE

LONDON. October 81 (5:45 p. Nh.
The Exchange Telegraph Company has
given out Il dispatch from Amsterdam
which says that an arrival In that city
from Brussels is authority for the
statement that the German military
commander i'm the Belgian capital has
placarded the city advising all Ger
man civilians to leave Within rcrty-
eight hours. This news has not been
confirmed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
DEATHS

IT ARKlS.--Died. al his home. COS North
Thirty fourth Street. October 90. at
. r. NJ. MR.. RI BCRWELL HARRIS.
ALTERS long illness. His remains will
be taken on Friday morning to Forest
Depot, Bedford County
lntermcnt at Stephens Church
REED-Died. at his residence. 4oo
North Twenty-ninth Street at 1885
oGlock THIS Thursday morning. Ed
Funeral notice Inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
HOMELESS THOUSANDS
LEFT TO FACE FAMINE

WASHINGTON. October a1.-Detaila
OF the storm which interfered Will,
early Japanese operations against
kipuchau. were given I'm mail advices
rehehing the State Department to-day
from the American .vice-consul at
Chefoo. China. The Vieo-consul not
only confirmed the large loss of life,
but said thousands were made homeless
and left 10 face famine.
y series of heavy rain and wind
storms Immediately preceded the
:ypn1on which occurred September s.
The most serious aspect or the mat
ter, says the report. "is the enormous
loss of crops all throughout the PENN
suia. The Chinese estimate that from
SO to so per cent of the crops are IL
total loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
EMI.ERON OF GERMANY
REPORTED SEItIntjSIY Ill

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
BARCELONA, SPAIN, October 21.--
Emperor William is seriously i'll, the
Amsterdam correspondent of the Pobla
Catala telegraphS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

Book to,controyert German claims that
documents found at Brussels showed
II military agreement between England
and Belgium since 1896. Belgium de-
nies the existence OF such an agree
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS
-FOUR BnTiISH STEAMERS

LONDON. October 81 4:55 p. Nil
The German cruiser Emden again has
been sinking British steamers, this
time ut a point lac miles southwest of
Cochin, British India, according to Il
report received by the admiralty. from
Colombo, Ceylon. The Emden sent to
the bottom the British steamers Chill
kama, Trollus, Benmohr and Clan Grant
and tho dredger Ponrabble, bound for
Tasmania. The British steamers Ex-
ford and st. l1Ebert were captured by
the Emden. Passengers and crew OF
both the ST Egbert and Exrord have
arrived at Cochin on the st. Egbert,
according to l.ioyd's Cochin agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
occupy Avlona. Albania, owing to
chaotic conditions prevailing In that
country.
OUTBREAKS IN PORTUGAL
PROMPTLY SUPPRESSED

. = , d Z
OUTBREAK IN PORTUGAL
PROMPTLY SUPPRESSED
Revolutionary outbreak In Portugal
to-day was promptly suppressed. It
was learned from an authoritative
Portuguese source in London that the
Portuguese government had been in
close communication with Great Brit
ain, and was prepared to employ all
her available forces on tho side Of the
allies.
The Portuguese Congress meets to-
morrow. and it is expected here will
take some action on this subject.
Belgian refugees are beginning to re-
turn from Holland to their own coun-
try. German military authorities, 1t is
said. have ordered all German civilians
to leave Brussels, owing, II is believed,
to Il shortage of provisions there.
Great Britain is adopting stricter
measures against Germans and Aus
trians in that country. Many of the
men will be sent to detention camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
DEATH MAKES SAD INCLUSION FAMILY
 IN NEED OF HELP

The death of c. c. Pratt which oc- cured on Friday. is attended by par tcularly sad circumstances. He leay- ing a wife and two small children. who. owing to the unfortunate cu- cumstances leading up to the death of Mir Pratt are needing not only sym pathy, but assistance of a more ma terial nature This has been extended SO far as within their power by the Ladies Aid Society of Warren and by the Loyal Order of Moose, of which MT. Pratt was a non-beneficiary mem bel
 The funeral services win bc held lat the Palace Undertaking Parlors this afternoon at o'clock under the au- spices of the Moose Mir Pratts father. who resides in Douglas. is in
 Che city looking after the funeral ar Irangements. The mother and sister residing in Los Angeles, will not b able to attend the funeral The wid
 ow and children will go to friends ir l California to reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
JAMES SILV VERTH0RN
 CALLED NORTH BY SAD
 NEWS} FATHER DEAD

James Slverthorn. advertising man ager with the Fair store yesterday received the sad news of the death of his father, Lemuel silyerthorn. a pioneer of northern California, at his home in Calpella, CaL yesterday morning. The son left yesterday afr ernoon for Calpella to attend the lun- eral services. which win psaua1ly b" Eeld Tuesday and 10 be Uitl his meth CT who is in precarious condition bg reason of the shock attendant upon tse death of her husband
 The deceased was 72e years of age. Recently he was accidentally hurt, falling on spike which penetrated his abdomen. At the time he was working with a sick horse which suddenly reared knocking him oyer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
WORSLEY TALKS ON PROPOSED
 LAWS LAST NIGHT
Speaker Discusses Kinney Bill, 80 Per Cent Bill, Abolition of State Constitution and State Ownership of Grand Canyon Water Site.

A. A Worsley, state senator from Pima county in the first state legisla- ture. and one of the best known lawyers and public men in Arizona. and the chief exponent of the single tax in the west spoke for two hours last evening on the city hall plaza.
 Senator Worsley's remarks were heard by a good sized crowd. His chief topics of discussion were pending amendments. He spoke at length upon the SO called SO per cent bill, which will require every person, company or corporation employing over five men to have SO per cent of them electors of the state. He also spoke upon the proposed Kinney bill
 Among other things touched upon by the senator was the giant water de- velopment project in the Grand Can yon Worsley declared in favor of state ownership of the project. At the pres ent time Epes Randolph, Ralph Cam eron and Eugene Ives have applied to the United States for a dam site at the bottom of Bright Angel trail The project win require an eXpenditureof approximately S5O0O0.O5O
 SenatorWorsley spoke in favor of state ownership He told of the bene- fits to accrue Co the state and to every one in the state if the project were carried to completion. The speaker, ! however failed Go explain in just what manner the project could be handled. Another pet theory of the senator's was given expression last evening l This is in regard to the abolition of 1 the constitution. He cited the eXperi Unces of England Canada, Germany and other countries of the world where the legislatures were supreme and where their legislativeacts were final and only necessary of interpre tation by tho courts.
 Worsley declared he worked an, l voted for the constitution when adopt ed. He added that he did SO becaus, it was a constitutional provision o the United States that every territor must draft and submit a constitution to congress before they became SOY ereign commonwealth. Now, accordin
 to the senator. is a good time to eliu
 mate the constitution and leave tn
 law making entirely up Co the electC
 rate The sDetaker showed. by reaso
 of the fact that the constitution ]
 susceptible of amendment by ma
 jority of the people. that legislatio
 could be expedited by such cours,
 In speaking Of laws and lawmaker
 the senator urged that experts b
 employed to draft the legislation c
 this state. In speaking on this subieC
 be took a casual thrust al the presen
 administration when he remarked Cha
 the executive department of the stat
 should hue to the path of public dut
 and welfare instead of putting tn
 laws to naught and looking only to
 re-nomination and a reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
ORGANIZER CHARGED WITH CROOKEDNESS
 GOING TO EXPLAIN II

Walter Dalymple is expected to ar- rive in the city this morning from Douglas to answer a charge of obtain ing 80 improperly while in this city on Thursday Dalrymple was here as an organizer of the Theatrical Workers union His mission was to organize all of the theatrical workers in the city. He is said to have secured appli- cations for membership from all of these and to have received the pay ment of iniua lfees. In all these amounted to something like Sl0
 Dalrymple left here for Douglas Fol- lowing his departure some one got a hunch that all was not straight The outcome was appearance before Jus tice Walter Thomas with complaint Those who at first called were told that they did not seem to have as sub stantal grounds as the seriousness of the charge contemplated would war rant They went away, returning later with a theater manager who affixed his signature to the complaint and made specific charge on the strength of ! s5. with which he had parted
 Yesterday it was learned that Dal rymple was at Douglas, where be had said he was going, and that he was l organizing the theater workers there When he learned that there was a warrant out for him they went witt 'him in a body to the Douglas chief oi police and vouched for him The Te suit was that a telephone message wa. sent here that ample security had beeI
 vouchsafed for the coming Of DalIym pie to Bisbee this morning It was ad } ded that he had in his possession tn, .l return portion of a round trip ticke
 from Bisbee to Douglas, which sub stantated his claim that he had n
 other intention on leaving Bisbee thai
 to return to the city The likelihood
 that the case will be thrown out O
 court when Dalymple explains maj
 ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
MUTUAL GIRLj WHO
 AND WHAT SHE IS

Do you want to see the very latest New York fashions shown on living models? By special arrangement with the Mutual Film Corporation, the Or pheum shall present the famous "Mu- tual Girl" film today and tonight
 As you have read in the Saturday Evening Post this is a story of young girl who goes to New York, gets taken up by society. and sees and does all hhe things that New York society women d0 The newest of new fashions are shown week by week on living models in the estab- lishments Of the great New York cos- tuners You will see all that is smart est and best in things to wear as we'll as things to do.
 With "Our Mutual Girl" you will see men and women of New York in social professional and private life Don't fail to see this greatest motion picture Of present day fash ionable life that was ever shown The film win be shown on Sunday of each week in this theater
 The fashion scenes are made a tho establishment of Lucille one or the best known and most fashionable dressmakers in the world The gowns shown are SO clear in every detail that you could have them copied by own your dressmaker from the picture n the film
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
THRONGED STREETS
 AND BUSY STORES
 IN CITY LAST NIGHT

A pleasant night. open stores. the C. x A. band concert before the post ifnce, Senator A. A. Worsley in an address in Brewery Gulch and good bills at the theaters. combined to bring out large crowds last night the streets being congested in -he down town centers. while stores were heav- fly patronized
 Senator Worsley's appearance was watched with particular interest as it marked the first street meeting per mitted Under the new re-iue in ,he city. and the first weeun- of the sort in the town in long period. The crowd that stopped to hear the Sen ator. attracted by curiosity and 1t shifted in size accordingly. It was at no time SO large as to bother street traffic. the greatest number or people present at any period in the address being probably 300.
 The Copper Queen Library bal comics were packed during the band concert mainly with women who out to hear the program. The Phelps Dodge store promenade was d4so filled with women while the street was densely packed with people dur ing most of the evening. Several of the selections rendered by the band were received with much applause and the concert on the whole was an eX ccllent one
 All of the theaters had large crowds. while the stores were filled with people until a late hour Mer chants said during the evening thai the outpouring was surrpise in it. extent and that they had enjoyed on. of the busiest days of the year. Wnil. the crowds were large in the thorough fares. there was no disorder the even ing being in this respect an unusually quiet one.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
COHEN MAY NOT BE
 GUILTY OF INTENT
 TO COMMIT A WRONG

Endorsements of character have been received from Savannah Ga. by l. Cohen. confined in the city jail on a charge of forgery. the endorsements being from persons of business prom thence in the southern city As yet, however Cohen has not rcceiN ed the message he wants from The man whose name he used on the check which caused his arrest after he had pre- scented tho piece of paper st the Bank oi Bisbee. He is hoping this man has written fully and in a manner that will clear him of evil intention
 Yesterday Cohen secured release from jail long enough to co with an officer before Justice Walter Thomas. whom he was anxious to info,m that confinement in the iail was proving serious detrimental to hls health He said he was subject to heart trouble and that the close conf ncment. in an altitude to which he was unused was fast getting away with him He want ed release The justice, however. re- lmanded him pending further develop ments.
 Facts are not lacking 70 indicate that Cohen is the victim of foolish ac |tion behind which there was no evil intent Some who have looked into l his case here are convinced mat this . is true. Should proof come about the character that he promises 10 bring
 he will be able to show that he has suffered an injustice
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

head this exceptional program, and
 Sonny Jif at the North Pole" will come second for honors This is a great treat for the children whose happiness will be participated in by the grown-ups. High Life Hits Slip pery Slim,' one 'of those real good Essanay comedies featuring Victor PoteI Particular attention is called to the great feature coming to the Lowell Tuesday, June 16. "The Dance of Death" featuring the world fa- nous dancer Mile Verna Merseeau in her wonderful dance which furnishes the title for this immense two-part feature. You will also have the plea sure of seeing Miss Alice Joyce, Tom Moore and the pick of the Kalem stars in this production.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
TELEeRAPH eRIEFs.

Arthur von Gwinner. managing di- rector Of the Deutsche Bank. says: American railway rates should not be 3fC. if5 to5fc higher They ought to- be 25lt 35f or 50fc higher Such a state of affairs as exists in American railroads is a deliberate menace to the prosperity of the republic, and because the prosperity Of the rest Of the world is bound mp with that of America, it is danger to all of us."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
WALKEp 4.ooo MILEs

Across the American Continent to prove that l had been permanently cured of hopeless case or c0nsump- uon. 32page Illustrated booklet tell ing all about 1t free
 Carrie Van Gasbeek
 Box l5. 325 South Hin Street,
 LOS ANGELES, CAL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

While the injury was considered sec rious, it was not looked upon as like ly of fatal results. After short time the injured mans condition improved a great deal and he was pronounced out of danger However. relapse occurred and the end came quickly.
 The deceased is survived by his wife. also James, of this city, Sam. ueL of Mississippi who is also has teniug to Calpella Wesley who re. sisted with his parents, and Mrs O. D. Coppage, of Beowawe. Nevada
 One application of PAINOLEUM Mil heal the wound .-AdE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

Smiths award fthe 20round match was regarded as such an un- fair verdict that tho phuadelphiau was not considered in making up the contest for the title