davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants a flnc. glow.
ing. youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hoods Sarsaparilla. II physlcian's
prescription. which gives clear.
healthy cofor.
When your blood ~ made pure, your
whole system liz improved. Pimplcs
boils. hives. eczema surely disappear.
Ianguor. loss of appetite, tired feet
ing, weakness are symptoms OF impure
unhealthy blood.
Hoods SarsapariIa builds up TIL"
whole system by purifying the blood
II is the safest and most successful
tonic known
Get a bottle from any druggist start
treatment to-day. Improvement begins
with first c-Ndvcrtiscmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
LIVER TROUBLES
AND THEIR CURE
Polk m,,lcr,, rs Years Fame

For more than twenty-five years tn.
name and fame OF our beloved South
erncr. Polk Miller. has spread. Mr..
Miller was a practical druggist and be
lieved in practical methods Of prcscrih-
ing drugs. His prescription for q liver
medicine has indeed become practical
and u most safe remedy Polk MiliSra
Liver Pills are sold and recommended
by thousands OF druggists. Caloineii
and salts are dangerous TO the delicate
organs. POLK Miller's Liver PILLS act
gently. removing tho deadly bile, aud
sccretions quickly and tone up the sys-
TEN. cures billiousncss headaches, con-
supaton. Hsk your druggist or gen
eral store. Zoe box. Eve free coupon
IN each box, Free sample on request
pany. Inc. Richmond. Va.--Advertige.
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
enable the United States to help make


cate some resentment over the talk OF
peace cmnnatnc from the United
states. one diplomatist compared the
situation TO that existing just before
the Spanis American War The cf-
forts Of certain European diplomats to
sttve off that conflict. he said. met
with bitter denunciation by the Amer
lean press and abrupt rejection by of e
hciais of The American government
Official kilograms brought little news
from the war zone to-day. Neutral
observers in the Balkan reported that
Rouinania was making preparations to
assist Servia and Bosnia. Demonstra-
tons for the allies were also reported
from bulgaria. where Russian victories
have produced profound impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

@prrial TO The Times Dispntch.l
llAltEtSpNBCRG. VA. September
Miss Narsarct McCarty. sixty
rear, OLD. died Yesterday afternoon at
hc humo uH her sister. Mrs. Patrick
snilleN. where She had lived since com 3
Na irrm Cedar creek, Frederick Couu-
50 about tWrutN-tiNc years ago. The
,odH Was taken to Winchester this
.f!crnuOu and funeral services will he
icld from the home OF William keat-
nc. lutcrmout will be made i'm the
u Winchester Cemetery.
I'm the Harrisonburg Catholic Church
'rQuiom mass was celebrated by Father
Aaurttty. nf Staunton Miss McCarty
sJs thu last member of her family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
THREATENS TO CLOSE
S|AsC0NsET STATION
Secretary Of Navy Sends Warming to
Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company.
L. $. HAS RIGHT OF CENSORSHIP
Explanation Of Action in Receiving
and Forwarding Message From
British Cruiser To British Agent in
New York Must he Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, September l9-un-
less a prompt and satisfactory cxplara-
ton is forthcoming of the action OF
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany of America. in receiving ana for
warding message from the british
cruiser Suffolk to Il British admiralty
agent in New York, regarding supplies
for the warship. the company's station
at SiasCOnset. AInSS.. viii be closed FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

:. I@NcoIII % TNc Tlmos- DlspatCN.
{ I.N NClIBCEG. VA, September Ia
EcouuTd g. KELLEY. AGED fortN-fiVc
Scars. a locomotive engineer i'm the
service Of the Norfolk and Western at
I'rrWc, died last night at li:3o o'clock
at Tho Home and Retreat. His death
vas due TO EriEhts disease. He had
Been sick since June.
{ MIR Kelley is survived by his wife
And one child. who live at Crcwc. lie
also has three brothers there. l.. ~.
Samuel, and /. n. Kelley. all OF .whorn'
are railway men.
: Tho BODY was taken this afternoon
10 .'rave for hnrial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

WASIiINGrON. September l9-Posi-
Bulleson has under
consideration Il project TO cut Post-Of-
flee Department expenditures 100000
600 Il year by performing the rural mail
service by cont act. as is done now on
so-callcd star routes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

g Especial TO rir JimrS-D iSpatch.i
~. E,plamu T. StrickIcr. forty one
HS,trs old. vino was found dead i'm his
t""n h WASHINGTON, l.. g. on We'd
"A, rti1N night WAS native 81 New
M9rk,t Shenandoah County, aud left
thiS section ton years ago FOR Alex
Iudrit, Vhoro hc went into the real
% at' business. afterwards moving TO
y a~aitI- lie leaves six brothers.
L. Ntdiu- II. NJ. Siricllcr. AN attorney
~ liarrisouhur-: Or. II. T.. l.. Strickler.
y EridGcW Rockingham County.
ani 1r Vernon STRICKEN, OF Shenan-
n. al CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

/ SPECIAL - The Times Dispa tch.
eptombcr 10 The remains Of George
). Hannah were buried ON Thursday
{ ClifiSidc. He was born in this coun-
seventy two years ago and lived
ere al his lie. re was a member of
b." Fourteenth Virginia Cav
Try. McCausland's Brigade. and served
9Th great gallantry during the entire
iNil WIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
4 fEMNiLLE. M. September ~. w.
puNail. a. prominent and leading
ti1,u of Faruvillc died uu Thursday
t.ruoou in Richmond. a'd his remains
-v, brought TO his home hero from
nicn nr funeral WAS held Yesterday.
90 WAS member OF the Methodist
iuNch, and his funeral was conducted
lbs former pastor, Rev. W Il. Proc
Ne. % Hebron, Va MIR DuVaN had
sldtd p. nee most of his lie. Ne leaves
= vsilc ana seven grown children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
SiTt NIIoN ~ NCUtNCED
Z, IN IhIkk AINI. NNn NI.SN(I.
OBITUARY


!, 'Icvree ". johnson. the well known
sphtraCtor, dice YESTERDAY morning at
, - clock at h- home. lI.h Grove Ave-
asic- He is survived 10y his wife and
9hc daughter, Miss lfugcuia Il. Johnson
~ funeral VII "e held io-morrow
81 uruiuG at 1850 oCloCN from Holy
l'tInitN Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Miss Lille &. 1ilIs.

Especial TO The FINES Dispatch.l
: LYNCHBURG, VA, september IL.
Miss Lille 9. ellis. the iittccn-year- old
laUrhter Of l.. y. ellis OF lowry'S,
Bedford County, died this morning ut
o'clock At 81. Andrews Hospital
lpcatu VAS due To typhoid fever. She
had been III Tor three weeks Her
BODY has been taken TO Lowrys FOR
burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
TEMPORARY I.uLI.

IN LAST STRUGGLE.
ON TIE BATTLE FRONT, Scptem-
Der - tvia Paris, September 10. 3:O6 l..
MD-ovcrpowcring fatigue ana priva-
tons are resulting from five days of
unrclcnting struggle brought about
last night temporary lull in the COM
bat by the armies which are tacc to
face along the Rivers Disc Aisne and
Wocvrc.
The roar Of cannon. machine gums
and rifles died down carly last evening"
and the presence OF two armies COM
posed probably altogether OF 1000. 600
or more within touch u an uneven line.
and ready TO spring to Il fatal grip,
scarcely could be conceived, so intense
was the stiffness. broken only by an
occasional varrant report.
The soldiers OF the allies and the Ger
mans alike were snatching = little rest
ruddlcd up in the stron., entertainments
In some places the trenches were half
filled with water, as eouinoctial storms
, continue.
The French and British. like the
Germans. have cntrenched and settled
down for the stern fight which threat
ems 10 be even longer and more san
culinary than the battle of the Marine
Progress has made at some points by
the allies but very slowly, and the de-
hours arc not important except that
il Is officially confirmed that the Ger
mans have received rcinforcemcnts
from Lorraine.
BOTH SIDES ABANDON
MOVEMENTS IN THE OPEN
There were Il few isolAtcd encounters
to-day. but both sides appear To have
abandoned the rash movements across
the open which marked the early stages
Of the war obviously the deadly ma
chine guns have taught lesson.
one OF the incidents OF yesterday
when fierce lighting was awful in Its
sacrifices, was widely accounted to-day
y British infantry regiment, upon
receiving an order 10 advance and take
German position knc.t for moment
in prayer. Then the men, knowing
their charge was to lie terrible in cost
sprang to their feet and with fixed bay
oucts clambcred OFT; OF the shelter Of
tho trench. In short ana rapid rushes
they advanced i'll wide open order. al
tcruatcly lying down and then making
another dash OF nftcsn wards. From
the German line came the thick veil of
the machine guns. Tho attacking col
dicrs hurrahcd and sang as they
pressed forward. Many fell with cries
of determination on their lps. Finally
those who remained of the regiment
reached and took the German position
after desperate hand -to-hnnd cncoun-
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20


of the French army which being used in driving
The and carriage itself protected
tn howtZ is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Widows and Orphans
Relief Fund
Contributions to the
GERM.AN-AUSTRO -HUNGAI.IAN
RELIES FUND

tStatinG for which country Donation
is intendedJ should be sent To
WILLIAM RUEGER. Treas. caro-
Reuger's Hotel. Richmond. Va
tRcceipt will be givenl
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
SUBSTATIONS OF CITY
POSTOFFICE TO MOVE
c and C to Have Larger Quarters,
Demanded by Removal of Main
Office to New Building.

The removal of the city postoffiCe to a
new building has necessitated several i'm
portant changes in the system, especially
in the central part of the city. Following
the announcement that substation c is
to be moved from G street. near Fiji
teenth. to New York avenue. comes the
report that substation G also is liable TO
be moved. 1t is now located in G street.
near Seventh northwest. and will be
moved to the lie Droit Building at
Eighth and F streets northwest.
Substation c will be located in the
Chesley Building. 1919 New York avenue,
almost opposite The Washington Herald
office
The department Is seeking more space
to handle the increased volume of busi-
ness which will fall upon each downtown
substation as the result of removing the
city postoffice from the heart of the
town. Three or four substations will
have to accommodate the greater part of
the throng that daily poured IN and out
OF the old main building at Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street. The new
postoficeI is too far away for the con-
veniencehof all these patrons.
In the Chesley Building are two stores
on the ground floor, which will be con-
yerted into one for the new substation.
There are three floors, and 1t is under
stood that the substation will occupy the
whole building. To accommodate SUBJ
station G the lie Droit Building is to be
enlarged considerably.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
VIENNA DENIES STORIES
OF AUSTRIAN DEFEATS
Says Troops Are Steadily Winning
Against Russians and that Servian
Reports Are False.
mo FIGHTING AT LEMBERG"

| Vienna Cvia Berlin and Amsterdam.
Sept. lin the longest statement yet is
sued by the war office il was officially
stated today that Gen. Auffenberg and
Gen. Dankel were steadily winning sue
cesses over the Russian troops opposing
them in the vicinity of Zamost and
Lublin.
The Russian general staff last week an
nounced the defeat Of the Austrians
marching on ZamOst and Lublin, and re-
ceived a report that the two Austrian
generals named above were wounded
The statement admitted that Lemberg
had been taken by the Russians, but il
denied there had been a desperate fight
In reality" said the statement. Lem
berg, which was not fortified. was aban-
doned without fighting. This was done
for humane reasons as well as strategy.
Our troops withdrew without Offering to
fight. and have taken up strong positions
to the west"
Reports that Czech troops had mutt
MED and that the Servians had routed
the Fourth, Eighth. Ninth. and Thir-
teenth Austrian corps Q6O,Oc mem were
officially denied. In connection with
these reports the statement said:
There are now no Czech troops in
Vienna, whose garrisons are mostly from
Bosnia and Croatia The troops men,
toned in the false reports OF Seryian
victories are in an entirely different To-
cality."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
GERMAN FORCE OFFSET
EXPOSITION OF French
London Paper Says Advantage in
Numbers Rests with Teutons
in Great Battle.
ACTION IS CLOSE TO PARIS

London, Sept. 7.-Describing the battle
ground upon which the two giant armies
are contending. the correspondent Of the
Telegraph says:
The French have strong forces con-
centrated there and the opposing forces
are lighting upon almost equal terms.
Such advantage in numbers as may rest
with the Germans is Offset by the French
position of defense.
Emperor William has Joined the crown
princes army and this is the Emperor $
fifth appearance in the actual theater
of operations.
The armies OF the Duke Of Wurtem-
burg and Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam have long been operating to gain a
fOothold on French soil. They have now
crossed the Meuse and have come to
grips with ten French army corps
How close the war has been brought
TO Paris is apparent from today's opera
tions of the Red Cross corps. The sur
geons and ambulance attendants in the
city had received instructions that when
they heard sounds OF firing to follow the
direction Of the sounds. Drs. E. l. Gros
and A. J. Magnin. OF the American am
bulance corps, were first in the field yes
terday with ten automobiles and twenty
stretCher- bearers. They left the city in
the evening and following the sound of
the cannOnade reached the French lines
and passed beyond them until they were
within the zone between the two armies.
They picked up some wounded Arabs
who had been pressing in pursuit of the
Germans Following a trail afforded by
the smoke from burning farm houses.
the physicians encountered French
patriot who said that between 80 and
80 wounded Germans we're in a ruined
church close to the German line and at
tended by a single German surgeon ana
two nurses.
Nearly all the railroads in every di-
rection around tine city were reserved to-
day for the use of the military author
tiles. while large numbers Of private
automobiles and taxicabs are in use in
conveying provisions to the scene Of tho
operations
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Germans Set Rigid Rules
For Brussels Citizens

Paris. Sept. T.-According to a dispatch
from Ostend TO the Havas News Agency.
the Germans have laid down the following
rules for the Inhabitants OF Brussels:
They must
Furnish provisions and forage.
Lodge all soldiers and their horses.
Keep streets in condition TO facilitate
tTansporta ton.
Light their houses during the night.
Aid troops.
They must not
Assemble in the streets.
Ring bells.
Make any manifestations against troops
Keep guns in their houses.
The Belgians are warned that any one
found with firearms in their possession
will be executed. To secure observation
Of all the rules the Germans hold the
entire city responsible for each individual,
and are holding the mayor. cure and four
prominent citizens as hostages.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

French position. There are indications
that the Germans have abandoned, AT
least temporarily. their idea Of trying
to swing round the left wing Of the allied
army This movement was checked when
the French and English fell back to a
point where they could use Paris as
their left base
The allied line now stretches in a big
loop southwark and eastward from Paris
TO the southeast Of the city. The Ger
mans are really between Paris on the
east and a section Of the allied army,
but the first line of the German army
is in the hollow formed by the concave
of the French front
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
GERMAN VICTORS MOVE
north FROM TERMONDE
Railway Traffic Cut Of Between Ant
werp and Ghent by Occupation
of Lokeren.
BELGIANS YIELD TO NUMBERS

Antwerp. Sept THE German army
which took Termonde after q gallant de-
fense by a garrison which was out
numbered more than three to one. has
moved northward. occupying Lokeren.
As a result of the occupancy of Lokeren.
railway communication between this city
and Ghent. by way Of st. Nicholas, has
been interrupted.
4 German force has reached a point
only eighteen miles from Antwerp on the
southwest and it lies between this city
and Ostend where a British army has
been landed. The English troops brought
in at Ostend are the first to be sent
here direct to help the Belgians and it is
believed to have been the intention Of
the British war office to send them
eastward for a junction with the Belgian
army at Antwerp.
The English eXpeditionary force con-
tanned the East Indian troops who have
been sent to the Continent to fight the
Germans
The battle at Termonde lasted six
hours and 1t added new laurels to the
Belgian army. The little garrison con-
tanned only 5000 men, while they were
opposed by at least 20.OO0 Germans. The
Germans brought up heavy siege guns
from Brussels.
Tile Germans opened the fight with a
night attack. About o'clock Saturday
morning the first shell was thrown
against Termonde and it was followed
Immediately by a hard cannonade. For
six hoHrs the bombardment was in
Cessant.
In the meanwhile the Belgian cannon
were replying. but the fire was inefTec-
tive.
Seeing that it was suicide to stand
against the terrible fire the Belgian
commander ordered his men to fall back
and they did SO in good order, abandon
ing the trenches one by one.
LYON France has a union Of silk NOR
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Castelberg's
1896 Pa. Ave.
DIED.

BENNETT-On Sunday, September s,
1914, at $50 p. m, JAMES BENNETT,
of 1122 Eighteenth street northwest,
we'll known in business for fifty years
in Washington, at Providence Hos
pital, after a lingering illness of four
months. At the time of his death he
was seventy-three years and six
months old. He leaves a wife, Annie
E. Bennett; a son, Peter J. Bennett; a
daughter, Mrs. Franklin T. Howe, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral will take place Wednesday
morning, September 10. at 9 o'clock,
at st. Mathews Church. Rev. Father
Cooper will officiate at the mass. In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DU LANEY-On Monday, September z
1914, at 2:55 p. m, at the residence of
his son, c. S. Du Laney, 212 Eighth
street northeast, Washington, D. c.,
Rev. JAMES HERVEY, aged seventy
eight years, beloved husband of Sarah
V. Du Laney Cnee Shipley).
Funeral services at Mt Vernon Place
NJ. z. Church South, Ninth and X
streets northwest, Thursday, Septem-
ber 10, at 1880 a m. Friends and rela-
tives respectfully invited to attend
Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery
Baltimore, Nd, at 2.3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Twelve Austrian Divisions
Are Destroyed, Is Report
,cial Cable to The washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Sept. Twelve divisions OF
the Austrian army operating in the Aus
tro-Russian theater of war have been
destroyed, according to a Central News
dispatch from Petrograd. The second
Austrian army, operating on the Russian
frontier, has suffered serious losses, and
is now resting on the defensive in the
places to which the troops have been
forced to retreat.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
FORT ILL IN sANTo DOMINGO

Former Gov. Fort is i'll in Santiago
He probably will return home immedi.
ately. Official telegrams to this effect
were received yesterday by the State
department. by which he was sent to
Santo Domingo as chairman Of a COM
mittee to settle the revolution there.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
WILLIAM w.. MOORE DEAD.
The WashinEton Herald.


Rockville, Md. Sept. 7-William W.
Moore. vice president of the Sandy
Spring Savings Institution and a director
of the First National Bank of Sandy
Spring, died late yesterday afternoon at
his home in Sandy Spring, this county.
He was seventy-eight years old. He is
survived by his wife. a daughter and two
sons Mr. Moore was a member of the
Society of Friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
M'CLUNG ILL IN LONDON.

London. Sept. Lee McClung. who
was Treasurer of the United States
during part of President Tafts admin
istration, is critically i'll of typhoid
fever in a London hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
SIT With RIFLES
TOPOT AVIATORS
Pariisians at Cafe Tables on
Sidewalks Scan Sky for
German Aeroplanes.
DEFENSES STRENGTHENED
DEFENSES STRENGTHENED
Twenty-Five Thousand Marines and
FusiIhers. with Many Big Guns,
Brought Into the City.
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRICK.

Paris, Sept 7-AIthOugh the main Ger
man army which swept sOutheastward
passed this city and is giving no indica-
tions Of starting a siege. the work OF
STRENGTHENING the defenses goes on fever
ishly. Heavy guns have been brought
here from Calais, BouloGne. and Cher
bourg. Marines have been brought TO
support the regular land forces. Twenty
five thousand marines and fusilliers
passed through the city on Sunday and
are being distributed among the defensive
forces outside the gates
Every one believes that a great battle
has opened southeast of the city. In
their movement southwark the French
and English took up a strong position
and have continually hampered the ad-
vance of the Germans by blowing up
bridges and placing obstacles across the
roads. II the German generals should
begin the investment of Paris, or should
try to storm the works. an artillery duel
such as the world has never known will
be the result.
The people are calm. Well-dressed per-
sons sit at tables in front OF their favOrite
cafes with rifles Watching for aeroplanss.
hoping 10 pot a German aviator. All
government offices are in the hands of
the military authorities. Landmarks have
been removed. The United States En-
bassy staff is looking after the affairs of
half a dozen nationalities.
Today all taxicabs in the city were
reQuisitioned. Only a few old horse
traps are now left on the streets. Ow
ing to the greatly increased traffic in
military trains because of the opera tions
taking place in every direction, all free
trains that had been placed at the dis
posal of the public for leaving the capital
were abolished today.
Reports from Bordeaux are that the
task of perfecting an adequate Organiza-
ton of the government at the temporary
capital is proceeding satisfactorily. Van
loads of government documents have
been sent to Bordeaux and the transfer
is about complete.
No Need for Alarm.
Gen. Gallieni. military governor Of
Paris has assured all that there Is no
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
No Need for Alarm

Gen. Gallieni. military governor Of
Paris, has assured all that there is no
need for alarm. The work Of throwing
up additional defenses is proceeding.
nevertheless.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS CRY:
ON TO berlin

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Lyon. France. has union of silk mer-
chants.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Vera Cruz, Sept. lit was reported
here today that the waterworks at
XochimiIco has been captured by "a
patistas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
SURPLUS DECIDED UPON.

+. Z z ! II y
Last Thursday afternoon at a snecial
meeting Of the stockholders of The
Farmers & Merchants State Bank + was
decided to have the bank start VIII =
capital of $4,000 and surplus Of 20
per cent or a total of 100000 capital
and surplus. The law provides that s NO
bank shall engage in the banking business
unless az least ~ per cent of the capital
stock had been paid in as surplus. 10
TINS would have to be added some surplus
every we year until the total reaches at
least ~ per cent or in the case of the new
bank $4,000. The directors felt that
under Ter the circumstances it would be
Just as well to pay in the whole surplus
at once and 50 decided at the last meet
ing. Both surplus and capitaI stock
must be paid in on or before October 15th.