davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES

s----->~~~-~---e------~-
I AMES w STIRLITH & BRO.-FRONT
~ and Tatnall SITS. Scrap iron steel and
metal dealers. Second hand pipe and fit.
tings all sizes always on hand. may16.tf
IF YOG MANI 20 SELL YOUR CLOTHES
4 call up Isaac Gibbs No. s3s French st
~ 4 A. phone, No. 2995. and he win call
FOR them. ianB.tf
II AVN MOWERS shARPENED AND RE.
~ paired. Carpet sweepers and WrinEers
repaired. John r. Schweizer. No. 5a5 West
Front street Both phones. mso.u.
DlANo MOVING AND HAULING. ALL
4 work done with special care. d. "A
phone, 28T4i Del, 1879. James Stewart
Lowe, No. 1909 Tatnall St. ianstf.
Nj RS. WORTH II YEARS AT BRANDY.
vi wine Springs, now at No. 115 East
Seventh street, will work only Mondays,
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays
Scientific palmist. Gents, SOC Ladies,
~oe' mayl l-3m.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
BOARD WANTED.


NN NANTED-BOARn FOR TUBERCULAR
w patient in suburbs or IN country near
trolley line Address DIR DE LACOUR.
f0b West street may2n 81
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

II oARDtNG AND MEALS. No. 710
ID Jefferson street. apr27.1m
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

I, RRAND BOY wANTED-MUST HAVE
IL reference Apply ogden Howard Co,
ruth and King Sis. may22'lt
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

w ANTED-- TWO GENTLEMEN BOARD.
w ers. No. 1916 West Second street.
may wk
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
LOST AND FOUND
SANITARY WORKERS


NJ *. kELTEa-sANITARY ODER.
wi LESS ENCAvATING.
Omee s.. w. Corner Fourth and West Sts
nrt9f.ff
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
LET Your Holiday Be Warmed BY the Faci
Thai, Somewhere In The War Zone,
Some Child With Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
Through You and Your Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

That the WILMINGTON JOURNAL the best work
Of American Chns Christmas Fund
Hays president Macdonald
vaesh treasurer the gratifying information received this Office
"hRs. HAMMOND JOINS WITH ME THANKS
AND APPRECIATION FROM YOU
YESTERDAY REPRESENTING RECEIVER
BY YOUR PAPER NOVEMBER FOR THE WAR
CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS FUND.
IF YOU WOULD ACKNOWLEDGE THESE con-
TRBUTIONS INDIVIDUALLY THROUGH MAGAZINE, THE AMER
CAN CLUB WOMAN PLEASE SEND ME THE LIST AND SHALL TAKE
HAVE DONE THE BEST WORK ANY NEWSPAPER FAR
FOR OUR CHRISTMAS FUND SENDING OUT THE STORY OF
A ENCOURAGEMENT FOR OTHER
PAPERS"
compliment
the
Wilmington Cash other gifts continue
this Office showing that there waning of local interest
the giving the children Merry Christmas
the narrowing details the In
Europe and Of the great suffering has brought upon women
and children without being moved to desire send into their lives rev
happiness Cdrens Christmas Fund.- OF
the practical ugrOw that sympathetic feeling Its
purpose Christmas the children in AL the nations
Children bring happiness
nothing that makes mother happier than to see her children
2eR sneI r D s % % se % anq SiRHT america %
Europe.
"Pu me down for IS toward that
said W. L. Dockstader proprietor Theatre yesterday
"It doing. deserving
Rhodes. taking active interest the
War Chfdn Christmas Fund She enstng in the
other persons that community She sent to this morning this let
OF EVENING JOURNALS
"srI having shipped TO today by freight barrels
and bag Of beans We desire that the of milk shall be given
the babies OF Belgium
"The other things suits best Judgment tho the
Begans preference in do not receive larger
amount prOpOriOnaeiy for them.
"The clothing time has been patched
cleaned but lately sent in somewhat soled tho
prayer articles prove bless
to those to whom they sent"
The following letter received this mornings
"TO the Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
my this in
think bring cheer to little
Edde l only wish it fifty times this amount
CHARLOTTE NJ CANNON
"BridgeNile. Del. 1911"
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
Century CLUB WOMEN
TO have BUSY MONTH

Judging from the number Of announce
ments and features that mark the cal
endar of the New Century Club for the
coming month, December will be very
busy month. On Tuesday evening. Be
ccmbcr I. Miss Janet Richards will lee
turc on Worlds Current Events
"Some Curious Facts in Delaware His
tory will be the subpect Of lecture
by DR.. J. Ernest Vaughn to be given on
Wednesday afternoon, December 10 at
$3.50 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, De-
ccmber Is, the second explanatory talk
on the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
will be given An non-mcmbers wishing
TO attend this talk should apply TO Miss
Emma Lore for admission cards
! With Mrs. William NJ Field as chair.
man. the curent events classes will be
held as usual at 1890 o'clock. Tuesday
mornings An interesting program has
been arranged by Mrs Field to be pre-
sentcd on next r thursday morning. Mrs.
Garrett j. Hart win have charge Of
Current Evcnts;' Miss Charlotte Arm
old will talk of the "Dcaconoss Move
ment;" "Ielegraphing by Eyes, viii be
discussed by Miss Edna Taylor and
other talks include, with the New
Books" by Mrs. A. II. Berlin and
"Sleepless Humanity by Mrs. John B.
Hoffman. There viii also be special mu.
sic by Miss Madeline Reed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

VI. Cannon, Bridgeville Del- Ss
Two of Presbyterian Church, 81
Collected by Miss Teney,
children sympahzer in that town, 5000
Trinity NJ f. Sunday school, ST. for the Beigans
Friend,v the Belgians,7 81.
"a Friend,7 81
Soldier"
Mrs. John c. WhtehOue Fourth and Harrison rets, 81.
X. W. of Odessa So
John A. Cranoi. Lumber Company 100 King street, So
ST Pau Avenue Association BaHayae SHHH camp Joseph W.
Jackson treasurer SiO
Belgian kdde," So
"A Friend,s the BeIgians, s150
"a Friend" S2
"a Friend" So
the Edward W. depository
"Friends,. 81
Station. the following
Edward Zeb9ey, 81; " r. Richardson
A. D. Twadde 81; W. Carroll,
total, Sill
John Qunnt Madison street. "r the Belgian children S.
Mrs. c. l.. Evans, Tenth street. ST.
f. A. Price, No. West Seventeenth street. 81.
Mrs. j. West Presbyterian Church, 81.
Mrs. L. L. FARRELL, Eighth Jefferson Streets g.
in dspachers OF p B.
road in this city $22 "Or the Bgans" the contributors being fol-
lOws Carroll 24s Madison street. So; II.
No. O3 Adams NJ Bartlett No. 1924 Washington
H. d. Warren, SIS cash.
5O4 street. Philadelphia 81; cash. 5O H. W.
1925 TatnaI L. 1900 Clayton
W. Hn No. sO 50; NJ Webb No. 1905 Tana
II. T. avenue
SIS John A. 81; r. H. Todd ss6
street. S1 C. Waters Ninth street, 81; ". H.
Tatnal street. ST. W. Windsor, No. 1913 West Eighteenth 81
"a Friend,S 81.
s1s25.
Circle, Presbyterian Church.
and Washington streets,
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

That's a wise old proyerh. 'Tish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicahle 70 tla Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want 70 sell. all gather In the Want
Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
RECE1rNe srAr1oNs FOR eIFTs.

EVENING JOURNAL Office Fourth and ShipIey streets
Boston Cloak Store, No. 4si Market street
LippincOtt Co, No. s1s Market street.
Estate OF Edward H. Brennan sI9 and 22l Market
street
Miller Bros Co., No 9ls Market street
Miss Anna HanhOrne's store, No. 6l7 Market street.
Forster Shoe Company, No. 72S Market street
r. TOpkis Sons, No. 42O Market street
Crosby Hill Co, No. sos Market street
n Snelenburg s. Co, Seventh and Market streets
Edward w. Pyle Co, shoe dealers at No. S1s Market
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
CITY WATER GRANTED
TO NORTH RICHMOND
MI Papers In Regard tn Purchase
OF City Farm Arc
Tabled.
TRIBUTE TO MORGAN MILLS
Committee Adopts Resolution in APP
probation of His Valuable Work
in city Council and as Chairman
of Committee on Public Utilities.

>, The Council Committee or Public
hnlIIinRs. Properties and Utilities
hitting North Richmond the use of
CITY water 1T nonresident rates. subject
TO tn" usual restrictions that accom-
pany grants OF this character 1t
recommended for passage also an ord-
name permitting the Chamberlain
"it!. 10 make siH-inch conncction
WIN tho tcn-inch main supplying
report from the subcommittee APP
pointed TO report on the advisa bility
Of purchasing "a city farm. submitting
thirty two propositions without recon
inendation. VAS ordered received and
ni"d. The resolution transmitted by
the common Council fror the Admins
trraa'iN" Board. askinp that some spe
cihc authority be designated to pIr-
chas" the farm, was laid on the table
Alderman Mitchell criticized the sub
committee for falling TO return more
siton: after having the matter under
consideration for three months. IT was
shown 10 tho satisfaction OF tho com
mit'ee that the subcommittee had done
All mat could bc reasonably expected
from II IN tho short time that 1t had
TO consider the matter since, the APP
proposition VIII be taken up anew by
the Public Utilities Committee when
II Is reoreanized next month under
the new Council.
Chairman Mills. presiding over the
last regular meeting OF me committee
during the life of the present Council
made a short farewell talk, in which
he expressed his thanks 10 tho mem
bers for the cooperation that had been
given the chairman. Alderman Pow
ers expressed the regret of the mem
bers at MIR. Mills prospective retire
mont from the Council. The Council
OF the city Of Richmond. he said. sus-
tains a genuine loss in his leaving. No
man in the Council, he said. has done
more for the city than Morgan Il.
Mills, and his absence will be kecnly
felt. Tho same views were expressed
by Alderman Mitchell.
Mr.. Powers offered a resolution OK
pressing the committees commcnda-
ton OF the chairman's valuable work
as presiding officer OF that body. 1t
was seconded by MIR. Mitchell. Coun-
Gilman RatcliTe put tn. resolution TO
a vote, and IL was adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
CONDITIONS

SALT!LI.o, MEXiCo. August 3 VIA
Laredo Lar Texas. August D-Negotiations
lily 10 the Constitutionalists failed
tonight. The Constitutionalists re-
h Iused TO entertain conditions imposed
bF the tirbajdl comm iSsioners. These
commissioners did not even see Car
The Carbaj jail commission was not
delegated with the power to acccde to
the unconditional surrender not only
OF the capital and executive authority.
Dut OF the Federal army. These were
the only terms upon which General
Carranza had agreed to receive them.
ried six conditions drawn by Carba jail,
which IL was requested to insist upon.
The Constitntionalists declined TO &C
cedc TO one Of these conditions. de-
claring they were contrary TO the plan
Of Guadaloupe The conditions asked
'E ri Tafna The %Gre; ., -,,;.
tice and immediate ceasing of hostili
Second. Transmission of executive
power by means Of dissolution Of the
present Congress and the restoration
Of =, G on dissolved hy Huerta.
immcdiatcly publish general armis-
tee granting immunity for all political
Fourth. Recognition of The various
military grades obtained by officers OF
the Federal army.
IN session. Carba jal would resign as
President. either presenting his rcnun-
Clatlon TO that body or through mani
festo TO the people, Congress design
ing the person who should receive the
executive power, according 10 the sys-
tenn III vogue prior to the year 1928.
Sixth. ARRANGEMENTS relative to
financial questions. especially affecting
the Interests, OF foreigners.
Carranza delegated General Antonio
Nillareal and General Luis Caballero
TO interview the arbajal delegates TO
discover their powers and demands.
The Carranza commissioners rejected
the Carba jail proposition and left here
for Monterey.
The Carbaial commissioners were
still here tonight. They said they had
no statement TO make and did not
know whether they would return 10
Mexico City.
Genera! Jesus Carranza reported to
the first chief that his forces had en-
gagged the commands of General Pas
cuai Orozco. General Perez Castro and
General cardcnas at Leon. and had put
them to flight after fight lasting six
hours. Orozco, General Carranza said,
vas III retreat toward Jnlisco. General
Castro. second in command, was cap
tured and executed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
VESSEL PASSES CAPES
WITH GERMAN STORES
No Doubt That Supplies Arc Intended
Tor katHer's Cruiscr Dresden,
Now or COnht.

l.peCEti 10 l ne lines DIS patch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug 4-Hcr
holds filled with Goa, and provisions
and stores, and sailing under sealed or
n Ger the Norwegian steamer Thor slip
early this morning and put to sea. At
the customs house the records show
that she cleared for Fray Bentos. a
small town far up on the Platte River.
IN Uruguay. but It is learned upon the
highest authority that the steamer is
carving her cargo TO a German cruiser.
thought TO he the Dresden, which is
somewhere off tho Atlantic coast be-
tween Cape Henry and New York
The Thor came into port under char
ter to load Il cargo of coal. She fire.
uuenty carries export coal from this
port TO the West Indies. She loaded
her cargo and then her captain was
but before he departed he was supplied
with sealed orders TO he opened at sea
In the meantime. clearance papers had
been taken out with Fray Bentos given
as the ships destination.
Captain HUM was winding up his
business preparatory to putting To sea
visions. being informed that he did not
have enough. Deck and engine sup
plies also were ordered. and the con
tractors were instructed to rush the or
ders through. Within few hours
enough provisions to stock the steamer
for three years cruise were being
loaded on board
All Monday afternoon and far into
the night the work OF loading went
on. ~ pilot boarded the vessel here at
daybreak today and steamed away.
Captain HUM was to read his orders
inter he had dropped the pilot at the
Capes and passed out to sea. What
those orders arc specifically could not
be learned. but the provisions and
stores arc for German cruiser, there
is no reason TO doubt.
The Thor is TO meet the cruiser not
far from the Virginia Capes. Stock cd
with food and supplies and coal, the
cruiser is TO sweep the Atlantic in
search OF maritime prizes, and now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

WASIIINGTON. August i-Scnator
Owen. chairman Of the Banking and
Currency Committee. said Tonight
that a determined effort will he made
to pave The way for organization of
the Federal Reserve Board tomorrow
The committee intends to report then
on the nominations of Paul NJ. War
burg and Frederick \. Dclano, Of
Chicago.
Mr.. Dclano'S nomination was sent to
the Senate to-day. Some opposition to
Mr.. Delano was voiced In executive
session late to-day, but administration
Senator'S expressed the view that the
nominations would he confirmed to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
RESINOL CLEARS
PIMPLY SKINS
An Ensy Way 10 Gct II Clear, Fresh
and NcINcfy Complexion.

Fimplcs and blackheads disappear,
rcd, rough. ugly complcNiona become
clean. clear and Velvcty. and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Rosinol Soap and an
occasional application OF Rcsinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prcpara-
tons do their work easily, quickly and
at little cost. even when the most cx-
pcnsive cosmetics aud compiled ted
beauty treatments fail.
Rcsnol Soap and fcsnol Ointment
heal eczema, letter. ,riuSWorm. psoriasis
and other skin cruDtions, stop itching
Instantly, and are most valuable for
sores. burns, boils, piles, etc. Sold by
all druggists. For trial free. write to
Dept. lo-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

court ma rtiaicd
NEWSPAPERS DEPLORE
SACI<INti or SHOPS
Every newspaper Today deplored edi
toriallE the sackinE Of the German
shops and many French shops mistaken
for German. by disorderiy bands. The
police are stamping out this movement
with the utmost rigor, and already
about 200 youths are about to be court
martialed.
French cafes, restaurants and shows
with anything resembling German de-
scription are nov covered with an
nouncemcnts that the proprietors arc
patriotic French people. Grande
Tasernc, the big restaurant and cafe
in Faubourg Mon;martre, was stoned
but the early arrival OF a strong body
of police prevented serious damage
The proprietor IS 4 French officer who
was one Of tho first 10 leave for the
front with his entire stan to fight for
France.
The windows OF the Hotel Mcurice
were battered in to-day because II was
suspected OF having a German drec-
toratc.
No business was transacted in Paris
to-day. Every shop except those where
provisions are sold is closed because
the assistants have gone TO war. How
newspaper stats have been depleted
is best shown by the fact that the
Matin, with normally 700 employees. is
now left with only 500.
Wherever uniformed officers and
men appear they are enthuslastically
cheercd.
The Course OF Commerce remains
open. but payments are suspended.
Man! Banks are temporarily closed.
The biggest institutions have warned
their depositors that they can draw up
TO $50, but on any deposits they draw
on over this sum per cent must he
paid.
Food prices remain steady, with no
abnormal rise. The water supply is
fully assured. and measures have been
assured TO secure an undiminishcd gas
supply for long time.
Under Secretaries Jancnuier and Abel
Ferry offered their designations. so as
to be able 10 join the troops at the
front, but Premier Niviani refused to
accept them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

that Germany has declared war on
England. tho cruiser viii sock particu-
British transatlantic liners.
Several British steamers arc now
being hold up in this port by order OF
the owners because OF the tsurouc1u
war crisis. and now that war has been
declared between Germany and GrCat
Britain, there isn't u doubt but that
they Viii remain at this port until thu,
war is ended. Quite a number OF Brit
ish and German steamers also are on
route here. and they. too. will remain
IN port. II they ever reach It, until
after the war is over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

fcIuiltS were ISSUED yesterday by the
Building Inspector as follows
Greer H.. Nichols. TO build two two
story brick dwellings At 90l-3 Hull
street. to cost $500.
Thomas H., and Mary 5. Siegfried. TO
bui!d a detached two-story brick dwell
5000.
NJ ~. Almond. 10 build two-storv
prick snop III the rear OF 13l West
Marshall Street, to cost $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

in case tho vessel is rugged 10 go un-
dor sail, and may also be propelled
by steam power, then with half the
quantity of coal which she would be
entitled 10 receive, IL dependent upon
steam alone"
no coal" continues tho rroclama-
ton. shall be again supplied to amy
such ship uf war or privatccr i'm Tn.
same or any other port. harbor. road
stead, OF waters OF tho United States
without special permission. until nt-
ter tho expiration of three months
from tho time when such coal may
have been last supplied to her within
the waters Of the United States. un-
less such ship OF war or priva:cer shall.
since last thus supplied, have entered
a port Of government TO which sho be-
longs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
GERMANY MAKES APPEAL.
EOR ITALIAN ASSIS'cA NEE.

ROME. August a--Gerrnauv has
made an appeal to Italy To stand with
her. according 10 the GiDrna1c D'Italie
The newspaper SAYS the attention Of
the Italian government has been called
TO what Germany descr bcs as hostile
acts on the part of France. which the
German government asserts constitute
a case coming within the terms os
tho treaty Of .tlsacc. even though on
account of these acts the declaration
OF war came from Germany. The
Giornalc D'Italic saws il understands
the Italian government will not change
its attitude OF neutrality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
PILOT
tRtNDONS HIS FLIGHT

LSpecial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, August i-John G..
Porte. British naval lieutenant. chosen
10 pilot the Wanainaker dying boat
America in an attempted transatlantic
night, to day booked passage on tho
l.usitania, due to sail at midnight.
Lieutenant Porte is A British rcservist.
The Aero CLUB of America to- might an.
nounced Glenn ". curtisS would pilot
the America II n flight We're attempted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
VILLA PROCLA|MS
HIS INDEPENDENCE
Military Leader of McNlCo's Rebel
Leaders Has Broken Away
From CarranZa.
REORGA MIXING HIS Ar
ARMY
Carranza refuses Conditions I'M
posed by Carbajal for Surrender of
Capital, and Another Military Cam.
paign Il in Prospect

III. fASO. August 4.--C;encra1 Frau
CISCO VILLA virtually has proclaimed
his Independence from the Carranza
government, according 10 reports
brought here to-day by arrivals from
northern Mexico. Villa has begun re-
organizing his army. General Felipe
Angeles, Carranza's dcposed Secretary
OF war. IL in charge OF the reorgani-
hation. a movement is on foo, FOR
me Immediate distribution of lands.
,arrahZa has not been informed. so
far as Is known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

DUNFERMLINE, SCOTLAND, August
4.-Work in the coal mines i'm the
Counties Of Fife. Itinross and Clack-
mannan, the output OF which is sent
to the Continent, has virtually stopped
The supply of flax. cotton and linen In
factories Is about exhausted. and be
fore the end OF the week thousands OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
d ME. SCUUMANN-HEINK
CABLES LOR ASSISTAx1Ir

CHICAGO, August i.--AImc. Erncs-
ne Schumann-IIcink to-day cablcd
er attorneys in Chirago for assistance
p get out of Germany. The German
niger is u naturaliZcd American
Mrs. ella Flagg Young. superintcn-
cnt OF tho Chicago schools and 400
'hicaSo school teachers, arc travelling
: Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
bicycle runs Into Truch.

John Rowe, 5i9 North Twenty-sec-
ond Street. ran his bicycle into u truck
owned by the W. II. Bradley Construc-
ton Company at Fourteenth and Main
Streets yesterday afternoon. Tho bI-
cycle was slightly damaged. but the
truck and the boy escaped injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
STIPULATION As TO
(ONIIk HAND ARTICLE

This stipulat ton is made regarding
contraband articles:
While all persons may lawfully and
without restriction by reason Of tho
aforesaid state OF war manufacture and
sell within the United states arms and
munitions OF war, and other articles
ordinarily known as 'contraband Of
war. yet they cannot carry such ar
ticles upon tho high seas for the use
or service OF belliEerent, nor can
they transport soldiers and officers
Of bclligcrcnt, or attempt to
break any blockade which may bc
lawfully established and maintained
during the said wars without mourning
the risk Of hostile capture and the
penalties denounced by tho law of ma
tions In that behalf"
The proclamation concludes with n
warning that 'all citizens OF tho
United States and others who may
claim the protection of tho government
who may misconduct themselves in the
premises will do at their peril. and
can in no wisc obtain protection from
the government OF the United states
against the consequences OF their mis-
conduct"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
ICE-ADMIRAI .JELIICO
COMMANDS HOME ErIt.b,,p

LONDON, AUGUST 4.--Vice- Admiral
ir John Jcllico to-day assumed slI-
RENE command of the British home
|ects with the acting rank of admiral
U is chief of staff is TO be Rear Admiral
harlcs T.. Madden.
The new naval commandment chief
Dok prominent part In Admiral Sew
hours advance to the assistance OF
ie legations NJ Pcking during the
:oXcr rising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
sI1t.-Dax Notice Enforced.

NEW YORK. August i.--Aiore than
1000 dcpositors gathered to-day at
the German Savings Bank. Each was
allowed to withdraw only 800, and
those who sought more were required
to file the sixty-day notice agreed upon
by all savings banks in the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
NIr. Gnulninu Ill

Samuel T.. ,;oulding, a wartime mem
Der of the Richmond IIowitZcrs and a
veteran of distinction. is
very i'll at the home of his son in law,
w. T.. Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

HAVANA. August 1.-The French
transport Garonnc sailed from Havana
British cruisers Berwick and Suffolk
and by the French hattlcship Condo.