davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
MARSHALL URGES WILSON
FOR REELECTION IN 1871 s
Eice-President Declares There Will
BE No Contest Among Dem
ocratS.
ENTITLED TO SECOND TERM
denomination of Several Senators
and Representatives Who Have
Supported Administration on Many
Questions Encourages Leaders.

WASHINGTON. September "A pub
lshed statement by Vice President
Marshall declaring that Presiden; VIII
SON should run fol re election in 1915.
and would lie the unanimous choice Of
his party aroused wide interest in
coner reeSiouai circles to-day but White
House officials refused 10 make any
comment In Democratic circles. how :
eyer. II - taken for granted .he Pres :
ident will be . candidate. although ii
was stated that 80 far as known he
has not given tn" question any per
scual attention.
and Representatives who have sun
ported the President on various uueS-
lions h3s encourage Democratic lead :
ets In this connection. particular At
tcntiop was paid to-day to the nomiua-
ton Of Representative Hardwick foi.
Senator from Georgia. The praise of
tine Presidents Mcxican policy in s"V-
cral democratic State platforms re
ceutiS also has pleased the President :
adhcrcuts.
Tie Vice. Presidents statement is .
discussion Of the Democratic outlook.
The portion referring to the President I
reads;
The Democratic party will have but
one candidate for President in 1916.
and his name happens to bc Woodrow
Wilson. He viii have the enthusiastic
unqualified and united support ~ his
purity Fair-:nindcd Democrats VIII
recognize that he is entitled to a chance
for second term 10 prove the utility
Of his policies.
lightning rods already M may rs
w"ll he taken down and preserved for
use: Democratic Lightning: Will not
strike 4 rod in 1915"
EXPECTS NJ WIDE CAMPAIGN
aN ACCOUNT or WAH
The icc-frcsidcnt expressed the be-
lief that national campaign III tho
"rc'lari a:ccption of that phrase
would not develop this fall lie said.
1T is maxim Of law that in the
midst Of arms tho laws are silent. and
I predict that in thc midst Of the Euro
pcan conflict politics in America Viii
I've silent, Hero and there men will
tCoutinucd on Third larcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
CHANGE IS MADE
IN PREPARING FOR
DEFENSE OF CITY
Military Authorities Advise
Temporary Transfer of
Government.
FORTIFIED SECTIONS
MORE LIABLE TO ATTACK
Continuous Fighting in Progress
Along Whole Line Of
Battle.
BRITISH FORCE ENEMY BACK
French, Still on Offensive, Gain
Ground in Lorraine
District.
BRITISH FORCE ENEMY BACK
Removal Of Capital
Is Only Temporary

The sent of the French govern
rcnt Is Ia he removed frum Parts
to HorhenuA, 33S miles southwest Of
Paris.
'I'hc proclamation announcing thiu
nct'ons, refers 10 IL rs temporary
nrrRnScmcnt.
tcEar,Iinis the pr"Ercss Of the
battle which the Germans are wnE-
Ing on French and Belgian soil, boti,
French nnd british governments are
virtually keeping silent. The move
n,cuts Of the troops are mcnSrc, they
reported. Rnh if lIus been impOSStbic,
through these reports, to form amy
adequate fdcn of hoy, tho tide OF
battle ts lowing.
Direct ndviccs from tho RuSninp
capital give the onictni report of a
battle instfnE seven hnys between
the tuSsians md tnstriRnS around
i.rmhnrE, cnpitni Of Gniicin, I'm
ful. forcing the tustriaus fo retreat
and scizing heavily fortified posi-
tions. The Russinns captured loo
gums. nnd the iustrinns nrr said TO
this hnttlc. three full .tustrinn army
corps md parts OF two others were
cnEnEcd.
French nviatorS have pursued n
German neropinnc over Paris.
There was an eNchnnrc Of shots in
the mir. hut the German escaped.
Hussin admits scrious defeat In
Enst Prussia nj the hnndS of the
Germans. In this battle. two Uux-
stnn army corps were badly cut mp.
nnd three generals and u number OF
stnT officers were Killed.
An official report frOni Paris says
German cnSnIrS corps marching
towards the forest or tamnicgnr.
engaged the British and the Urltish
captured ten Enns.
japan hnS InniIcd thousands OF
troops nj the Chinese port of Lung
i<ow. 100 miles north nf Using Tnu.
md tho German le=ntiOb nj pckTng
has protested to the Chinese For
ciED ONCE against this alleged iu-
fringcmcnt nf thInn'S ucutrnlity.
The United states cruiser Tcunr--
is to he utilized for fhr trims
porfntion Of Americans from Hayrc
to England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING
a

LoND DON. September 3 ti2:1o a. M.1.
The official press bureau has issued
The following statement.
Continuous lighting has been in
progress along almost the Whole line
or battle, The British cavalry engaged
with distinctions the avalrv ar ihs
enemy, and brushed them back and
captured ten guns.
The French army has continued tn.
offensive, and gained ground in the
lorraine district In other regions OF
tne war the Russian army Is investing
hoeniSsbere Tine Russian yictory
which is complete AT I.cmherg, slrep,ly
has been announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
IEANi FIGHTING
O\ GaI.IfIsN FRONT


NEW YORK. September @-Colonel
Nikolai wleJewsky, military attache
4 the Russian embassy, made public
today at the Russian consulate here
= cablegran which he said he had re-
ceived from the Russian War once at
Petragrad Isl petersbure>. II con
firms previous official statements re-
sarding the Russian advance In fhe
northern part OF Eastern Prussia.
Regarding the situation In the south
ern part OF Eastern Prussia. the mes
sage says.
The Germans have concentrated re.
inforcements on the whole of their
front. and have taken the offensive in
superior force. against two of our army
corps The latter suffered considera blv
from the fire of the heavy artillery
brought up by the enemy from his fort
rcsscs on the Vistula. Since then we
have brought up reinforcements. and
contact With the enemy is Being main
tanned.
ON the Galician front heavy fight
ing continues.
"On September All the .Nustrians
guns. ten machine guns and over LOCO
prisoners. who stated that the Nustrian
losses were very heavy
In Eastern Galicia our advance con
;'nues. Especially stubborn lighting
took place on the River Gniiai lipa.
-. t,"'' "itA SAioHE poSi'tuil WIS
olaborately fortified and. according To
tho statement o: the prisoners. consia
cred by the AustVianS To br iinprcg
liable. This position has been taken
hN our troops. Nn attempt 10 rhcck
our advance by couutcr-attack from
thc direction ~ Galitch failed Aus
irians were rcpulscd, leaving ! 500 dead
IN the field In this battle our troops
took large number of prisoners
among Them one general, thirty-two
Guns and anlmunition and suprly col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
MORE THAN 10000 RIAp
I.EINI HN i,II,I.E Hl Al sIItIANS

N1SH. SEltVIA. via London, Scptcu-
ner : tS:1o u. MD.-An official stitmcnt
issued to- day gives new and fuller de-
tails of the battle Of Joda: The Aus.
lrian force Of 200 ooo men held "A favor
ibic position, Hv rctrea; IL admitted
defeat The Anstrians left on the field
"f battle 10000 dead, and NOR. than
1000 wounded according t. the re-
nort
ment. "ie. coo cf the enemy were placed
before rs in the combat VIC have
sent to the interior more than 1000
men whom We took prisoners. ana have
captured sixty guns. much ammunition
the material for tho const tructiou ~ 500
metre bridge aud Il train
me battte Was or great Importance.
because II was decisive The enemy
rotreated to Santzcck'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
SEARCH FOR MINES WHICH
ENDANi,i,n NIrI.,IE Al SuIus

I,'NbpN, Septcmber . (6:21 l.. Mo-
feiesraphinr from Copenhagen. tbs
correspondent of the Daily News says:
Several private lnotorboats have laf,
for Cape Shagen. Denmark, 10 searc,,
Tor mines which arc dangerous to non,
,ral ships. Persons arriving i,ere sro,r,
RcNal. l;nssia to-day say that write
crossing the Cult &c Finland on board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
I.OAnlNG ON TRANSPORTS

SHANGHAI. CHINA, September =
Travellers who arrived here TODAY from
japanese ports declare that from Their
estimates no fewer than nifty transports
are loading 10000" Japanese soldiers
at Nacasaii, and they relate traI some
OF the troops believe their destination
- be Marscilles
The Japanese consul here denies sny
knowledge of these reports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
JAPANESE LAND TROOPS
ON CHINESE TERRITORY
Officials Call Attention Of American
Consular Officers TO Violation Of
Neutrality.
PROTEST MADE BY GERMANY
Force of Between 10000 and $4,000
Go Ashore From Eighteen Trans
ports at Ncwly-Opened Port, About
100 Miles North of Using Tau.

TASHINGToN. d. C.. September =
Chinese officials have called the at
tcntion Cf Americas consular officers
al Chcc Foo to the landing OF several
troops by japanese on Chinese terri
tory at Lung Kow. near IuanE Haien.
This. Chinese officials claim is dis
tinct violation Of neutrality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
JAPANESE TROOPS LAND
IN NEWI.N-OPENED PORT

pEkING. CHINA, September =
Japan has Landed between 10000 and
$1,000 troops from eighteen transports
at Lung kow. a newly-opened port.
about TOO miles north OF Using Tau.
This Is declared here To have been done
in violation OF China's neutrality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
PARIS PERTECTI., CLAM
WITH GERMANS Su NEAR

LONDON. September t3.4S A. MI
With the Germans so near there has
not been day in the last month when
Paris presented the appearance Of such
complete calm" says the Paris cores
pondcnt of the Chronicle More shops
are open and rows OF chairs have APP
pcareo before the chief cafes
The possibility OF German raid is
very slight. Solitary fortresscs may
perhaps be masked. but the attempt
TO cut down the Disc Valley towards
Paris without first routing the masses
of the army is madness.
I'VE may assume that if the Germa ms
have faced eastward. they must either
wiz all immediate victory or risk be-
ing caught between the hammer and
the anvil. Ii they win they will still
have 10 meet other amics, including the
large garrison army.
NO considerable change is per
ceptible in The military situation. and
II Is believed the main French army
and the British wing still hold the
line. so far the German turning mcvc-
ment bN Western Belgium has been
successful but nov the position is very
different The best Prussian and Han
over troops are now exhausted and
the Germans have now The main bodies
Of the allies 10 meet
RENEALS VAST r:NTENT
or GREAT BtI-rLEFIELD
.. hrief official review inst ISSUED re-
veais the vast extent OF this ;inpre-
cedented battlefield. scventy-fve miles
lonT. torty-iivc miles southwark
from their main army the allies blocked
the German path.
Whether the same British force Il;
hShtin. OF the Sommc To the south
west or another we don't know. Near
sedan the French had TO effect Il stow
retreat. but II repelled another German
attack and inflicted losses Fresh (;~r-
mar rcinforcements then appeared from
Hocioi. a fortified town in the depart-
mcnt Of Ardcnnes making towards
and fighting is nov going on he
tween and tho Meuse
The official note on the fighting dc
scribcs u as Kind OF siege warfare
As every position previously captured
by :hc French in the Nosses region has
hccu strengthened and organized. the
.'rcnch advance there is ncccssaril,
SLOW
.'par,Sians. in reply 10 the message
from The German acropianc u surreu-
'lcr. say:
"'Wha did YOU brine under YOUR
wing thai VIC should surrender 10 YOU.
You brought death--a bo,nb. Tha, 10
all That * why YOU will never have
Paris Fari: is civilization in its beau
~ You are harbarlsm in its ueliness
Many wounded continue tc arrive in
rnis. The Red cross ladies here have
beer officially informed that twelve OF
thcir number we're killed and that
others are missing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
HARDWlCK FOR u. S. SENATE

Nominated -. Gcorain Democrats on
Fourteenth Hnilof Ia Succeed Rucou.
MACON. GA. September Con
Siessman I. v. IIardWick was to-day
nf tnc late United States senator \. -
Bacon hN tho state Democratic Con-
xcntion here on the fourteenth ballot
The vote was: 'Ilardwick, 233. Slaton,
a"; 'tutchens. I. Thomas :. Fielder
utt fourth candidate, Withdrew nnmc-
hiateiA after the convention rcasscm-
hled - noon, Action bN the conlem.
ticn Is equivalent 10 election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
GERMAN SHIP CAPTURED
BY BRITT |SH FL0T|LLA
North German Lloyd Steamer Krnn-
prinz Wilhelm Reported Taken
as Prize Of War.
INFORMATION NOT CONFIRMED
More Than 1000 Refugees Arrive
From Europe-English Cruisers
Continue Their Hawk-Like Watch
on New York Harbor.

NEW YORK. September o.--Reports
We're current here to-day that British
cruisers had captured the Kronprinz
Wilhelm. the German liner. which has
heen roaming the seas since her sud
den departure from this port a day or
so before war was declared between
Germany and England. Sir Courtenay
Bennett. British consul general here,
had heard tile .rumor. and made in
quiries during The day. hut tonight
said he had been unable to confirm it,
The kronprinz Wilhelm, a North
German-Iloyd liner. was taken a war
prize into Bermuda. according 10 The
reports.
The kronprinG Wilhelm sailed from
New York with darkencd lights and ALI
the coal she could get abroad Il day
o. Sc before the declaration Of war
between GERMANY and Great Britlin
She has not been reported as arriving
at any port. The Impression prevailed
that She went To furnish coal TO Ger
man cruisers ia the North atlantic
The British cruiser Suffolk later re-
por;cd she had sighted the kronpr:nZ
Wilhelm transferring coal in midocean
10 ;he German cruiser Karlsruhe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
" WIZ LIKE. WATCH
BS BRITISH CRUISERS

NEW YORK. September Tile Dan
ish steamer Hellic olav arrived to-
la from Copenhagen. Christiania aud
christiansand with l05a passenecrs
from Germany. T,ussia. Norway Swc-
den and Denmark.
The White star liner Olympic sailed
Tor Liverpool. and the american liner
ST RAUL and the Red star liner Nadcr-
land were due to sail latcs in the day
'rhc olympic and ST. raul booked loss
than 5000 passengers between them
The Nadcrland hat none She had been
ia iort since the wni began She will
NOW 20 To Liverpool to bring back
American refugees
The hawk-l watch ~ British
cruIsers Oh New York ,harhor was CON
rinucd to-day. Every vessel enterinc
port within the past forty-eight hours
has sighted one of the battleships. To
daA the cruiser Suffolk. within view of
shore observers at the Highlands,
chased the Van Hoccndorp Of the At
lan,ir Fruit line. dying tho Dutch
Nag Upon sighting her, tho Suffolk
displayed signals ordering her To stot
Instantly Tho Van Hogenoorp was
ther scvcra! mi'6a or ana her officers
continued on Second rare.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
Spend rHE WEEK END
at ihc ScasI,orc.

S5'' Norfolk ana return: So, Nirsinis
Beach, vil Norfolr Iud Western Railway.
rira"ts 81 ssic Fridays and SatmdpNa. Limit
Monday following date u sse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
LAST roruL,n uouNrA,> EXCURSION

S"Gthcrn EatipaSs September to Aslic.
VIE aud Western Nprih carolina The Land
oi the Sky' 6-'l4N ln:j. $500 round rip
Inquire al' Ea't Main street Mad!sou ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
nALr,MonE cnSrENS,., serr az,

Cheapest an most attractive ront. III,
f.. York River ana Chtsapeakc Bay sioa round
trip Reserve statercons nov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03

1'he forePoin; dispatch was scnt dl-
lcct from Pctroerad by the -. Peters
hurc Telegraph Agency, the semi
pnIcial Russian news agency. and =
the hrst dispatch received in New
forh direct from the Russian capital
~,i,"- The declaration 81 war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
L,noR ~, E>ouRs,oN.

Wet Point Va 30 round trip
train a:S" A " Return 70 T. NJ
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
BEST TIME TO FLOW UNDER PEA VINES

A reader asks, When is the best time to turn under pea vines for fertilizer?"
 This is an ever present prob- lem and there will also always be differences of opinions regarding 1t. Moreover, conditions. which vary greatly, will always infu- ence a correct answer to the question.
 By all means the best time to plow under pea vines is as soon as they have completed their growth, provided another crop is to follow immediately. But if the pea crop does not mature un- til fall and no winter cover crop is to be sowed on the land, and this land lies so it will wash away badly, it is probablyaaequally cer- tain that the land had better not be broken-the peas plowed un- der until late winter or early spring, or not until a few weeks before sowing the next crop. On the other hand, if the land is reasonably level, so that it is not washed away badly by the win ter rains, the pea lines may be plowed under at any time during the late fell or winter, or at least the pea vines had better be plow- ed under sufficiently in advance of the planting of the next crop to allow them : to partially decay and become easily and thorough ly mixed with the soil,
 In other words, the time the pea vines should be plowed un- der depends more on the crop ping system and the way the land lies, than on the condition of the pea vines. But, we repeat if another crop is to follow i'm mediately, as is always desirable, then the sooner the pea vines are plowed under after they have completed their growth, the more good that will be obtained from them. Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
4 TIP TO THE PREACHER

Last eve sought a church and heard gifted preacher preach the word. He talked of man whose days were OCT two thou sand years ago or more. He talked of kings whose bones were dust, whose scepters were reduced to rust so long ago their stories seem like fragments of a summer dream. He s aid no words of those who strive in this old world intense, alive, who fight their battle every day, ob- scurely, in their battle every day, I'd just as soon be in the dark concerning Father Noah's old Ark; 1 care not for tents of BaaI, or Joseph's corn, or Jonah's whale; 1 want to hear my pastor talk of the people on this block. whose lives are full of sting and smarts. where problems often break their hearts. I'd rather learn some way to cheer some helpless toiler struggling here than learn how Pharoah blew his dough about five thousand years ago. The dust of kings in ancient ground is worth a half a cent a pound; and Ashur's wid ow's tears were dried before old Julius Ceasar died; the things of which my pastor talks are dead as Adams brirdle OK, but all around us there are cries and wringing hands and weeping eyes. He'll have to get his text on straight and bring his gospel down to date. -Ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
ITO SMALL" 10 BUY 4 BALE

A telegram was sent by the secretary of the local Board of Trade to Montgomery Ward < Go. ds follows:
 Referring to movement for relief of cotton growers, how many bales will you buy at basis ten cents for middling? Please W ire immediately, authorizing draft to cover purchase.
 (Siened) "F. F. Quinn, See. Texarkana Board of Trade"
 The following reply, w h ! c h speaks for itself, was received by Mr. Qlana, from Montgomery Warl & @.
 Dear Sir:
 "Th qaestioa7 asked i9 :2'r telegram is one that we scarcely know how to answer. 1T we were to buy cotton to the limit of our resources, nothing would re- suit therefrOm.
 We are altogether too mall to produce the slightest effect on the situation. The cotton situat- ion of such magnitud. that only the cooperation of the goTsrn- ment with the banks can hope to handle it. and they are no& en- deavoring to solve ;he problem.
 "The secretary of the treasury has already arranged through the banking organization to loan money on warehouse rec iqtS to an amount equivalent to %' FFntY- five per nt of the value o' cot ioA w. nr.ice that Arkansas has been nberaiiy taken care ot
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
MALARIAL DISEASES.
How to Avoid Them and the &c., rious Consequences of Neg feet.

"Flx me up something to knock the malaria, doctor" remarked a sallow faced, sickly looking man, entering a prominent physicians office the other day.
 The doctor stepped to his medicine case, took down couple of bottles, mixed a preparation which he handed to the patient with the customary advice tc shake well and follow directions and resumed his seat.
 "Such cases are freque mt, replied the doCtor i'll answer to a question. "The warm days and damp, chilly nights are certain malaria breeders and are most serious in those who have neglected to keep their stomach, liver and bowels in good condition. Such persons are full of the impurities on which the malarial germ thrives, and it is from this class that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright 's Disease, small pox and yellow fever claim most of their victims whenever these dis. .ases are prevalent.
 The proper way to guard against the malarial germ and the serious diseases which follow it is to get into good condi. ton by taking reliable remedy that will keep the bowels clear and the liver healthy, and to continue with it at ire quent intervals during the sickly season.
 A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters three or four times week will do all of this, be. sides stimulating the digestion, improv. ing the appetite and keeping the bodily energy at the highest pitch.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is known every where as system tonic and bowel regu. lator. It not only removes all traces oi malarial poison from the system, but tones up the vital orgaus, gives new strength and vigor, makes the body strong and the brain active.
 "Prickly Ash Bitters is the best all-around medicine for the family ever used During the past ten years have always keptit ill my house Whenever any of my family show signs of maia ia. kidney trouble, indigestion constipation few doses is all that is needed to make then we'll and hearty again.-W. H. McWILLIAMS Pickering, La.
 Sold by druggists. Price S1.00.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Hesterly Drug Store.
REDUCED RATES

Farmers National Congress Ft. Worth Texas, October 14th to 17th. For this occasion the St. LIM & s Ky will sell tickets Prescott to F.. Worth and return for S10.6l. T ckets on sale Oct. 12-13-14th. Flual return limit to mlonigh of Oct. 24th.
 G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
n this allotment.

m this allotment.
 That something may be found which will afford relief and that quickly, is certainly the hope of us all.
 Montgomery, Ward X Go. !" -Texarkanian.
 The big mail order houses, which are to take the farmers money, are not willing to help him in time of need. Hope Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

cannot speak highly enough in praise of the Magic Washing Stick. It saves half the laoor in washing Makes the clothes sweet, clean and white as snow without the use of rubboard," !" writes Mrs R, M Cardwell, Forney, Texas. Sold by grocers and druggists three l0c sticks for 25c, or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, 5a german, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
NOTICE

wanted to know the where aoouts ot one Charley BCrman, 'ast heard of at Prescott in Feb 'uary' Wanted on business in regard to settleing his uncle's estate. Write F. F Robbins. fo' Washington St, Monroe La.