davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-12-19
ANOTHER TEST OF
STRENGTH.

Governor Hall proclamation
of special elections to fill various
vacancies, six of them in the Leg
islature, will offer an Opportun-
ity for a real test of the strength
Of the Progressive movement in
at least one Of the parishes of the
Third district.
In the last general election 81.
Martin sent two Democrats to the
General Assembly. When the
Bull Moose movement started in
June both abandoned the Demo
cratic party and became Progress
sives. r..Oliyier ran for mem
Der of the Board Of Equalizers,
was elected and hence lost his
seat in the House. Mr.. Liable,
upon Judge Martins election, re-
signed and announced his inten-
tion again to become a candidate
for Representative, but this time
as Progressive. st. Martin,
therefore, will have two seats TO
fill.
In the congressional campaign
the influence of the sugar plant
ers proved irresistible and many
voters were undoubtedly seduced
into supporting the Progressive
candidate on the foolish plea that
by so doing they would benefit
the sugar industry. But the
staggering defeat sustained by
the Bull Moose party all over the
country and the unmistakable
evidence that the next national
campain will be a straightout
fight between the Democrats and
Republicans must have marked
effect on future political eondi-
tionsi in the Third district.
In an interview in Washington
on Saturday Congressman-elect
Martin was quoted as saying that
the hope in Louisiana was that
the European war would enable
the sugar industry Ito survive
the ruinous effects Of the Under
wood bill until there is a change
in administration"
But if there is change of gov
ernment it will be not to a Pro-
gressive, but to Republican ad-
ministration; and SO it is plain
that, with the Progressive Party
nationally eliminated and large
ly swallowed up by the old Re
publican organization, the voters
of the Third district who fol-
lowed the Roosevelt will o. the
wisp must make up their minds
whether they will return to the
Democratic fold or join hand
with a party whose oppression
and plundering Of the people OF
this State has made its name
anathema in Louisiana.
The result in the coming cleo
tion in st. Martin will, therefore.
have considerable significance. 1t
will show whether the me n who
voted the Progressive ticket in
November are willing to be alb.
sorbed by the Republican party
or whether, now that they real
ize that the Progressive party is
no longer to be national factor,
they are going to rea1firm theB
allegiance to the Democratic
party.
Whatever their decision we
hope it will be an honest one. u
they decide to return to the Dem
ocratic party, we hope it will DC
only on the basis of their re-
newed belief in Democratic pi inc.
iples. The Democratic party will
be infinitely better off without
them If they come back at hear
enemies Of its principles. \
they are not in sympathy with
what it stands for, on all the
great questions which divide the
parties including the tarih, they
ought to be manly enough to vote
the Progressive ticket even If
thev know that to do 80 means
their eventual affiliati0n with the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-12-19

A bad liver robs you of energy,
strength and ambition; you teei
half-sick all the time and, more
over, you are an easy mark for
pneumonia, chills, yellow fever,
or some other serious disease
You need good liver tonic and
regulator and HERBINE fills the
bill completely. Try it: You
can't help noticing how quickly
you feel its beneficial effect. Price
soc. Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-12-19

be able to feel secure in her de-
fenses until she builds a navy
sufficiently large and efficient to
prove the shield that England $
haae in this tremendous Crisis.
Stales.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-12-19
WESTERN REFLEC.
| TIONS.

around our cheerful
during the cold wet
Experienced during the
of December, South
isiana farmers have had
hpon them the value Of
| of which to get succu-
| for milk cows and work
Winter pastures are in
be, but they are avail
when the weather is
| the ground is firm and
bad weather comes the
! good comfortable barns
bensible where profitable
fe desired. Neither milk
work stock can produc {
\ when they are de-
succulent feed and de-
Portable shelter when
her is damp and the the
| dallies around the freez-
|consin, where they make
hey out of their dairy
| THAN we realize from ali
cultural products con-
|e barn is frequently the
posing building on the
lot only are dry floors,
Ids and the richest and
ritious food provided for
|arm animals, but clear
water and steam heat are
foughout the barns. The
/. farm stock, being kept
bile and properly nonr-
bay in quantity and rich
bilk, in sornd health and
ence of work, many times
the expense incurred
|care given him.
le difference between the
manage things in South
|isiana and the way they
in Wisconsin, explains
hany Of our hard earned
Re going to Wisconsin for
|oducts and our annual
of tin cans is so extra
hat suggests that the
fothers. Of Southwest
b. who are active mem
the Southwest Louisiana
hent Bureau, secured
bidders, the contract for
k the great Charity Hos
New Orleans with milk
rtxt twelve months
honths ago no farmer in
1t Louisiana could have
Ia contract Of such mag
| it had been given to him
wn terms.
hows that although We
IN a long time starting,
nevertheless, making
* progress along lines
going to mean more to
a few years than all that
me, or cotton, or rice,
on the principle of the
bp system, could ever
|us in q thousand years.
while we are at the
3 of a great industry let
sure that we. start out
hly pure-bred registered
|uld be tolerated. Our
pws will do for breeding
but the sires should be
best. The State ought
, prohibition lisense tax
that are not registered,
|eby exterminate them.
pasture crops for winter
mer, should occupy a
Feage on every farm,
cry farmer who has as
twelve head Of live stock
ave a silo--and no farm
3 have fewer cattle than
things, with god barns,
! running water and the
afe guards against char
soon convert Southwest
] into the finest dairying
producing section Of the
Stoto0
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-12-19

One lawyer out in Texas IS
working hard fer court reform
which is badly needed. He main
tains that 80 per cent Of every
dollar Of court is wasted, and that
nine-tenths OF the things required
to be done in every lawsuit are
unnecessary and bear no relation
whatever to the merits Of the
case. How many lawyers in
Mississippi like thatY Can we
look to the lawyer for reformY-
Brookhaven Leader.
For coughs and colds use BAL
LARD s HOREIIOUND SYRUP.
1t acts soothingly in the irritated
lungs and throat. Price 2ac, Soc
and 100 per bottle. Sold by
Est0rge Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
KAISER HOLDS TO plan
no UI:Sll,t,l. PARIS

NEW YORK, September 1O-Comius
straight from long tall, with tho
German Emperor in Berlin II. Won
Ecl<hardt. The new Gcrmau minister to
Mexico asserted today that the EN-
pcror had no thought Of abandoning
his plan 10 bcsicgc Paris that Il Cor
man army would take The citN. and
that all France would be Subjugatcd
by the German arms. mot to keep it
always. hut TO destroy forever the
menace OF French militarism."
Mr.. Won iickhardt reached New York
OH the Rotterdam. He saw Emperor
William in Berlin just before leaving.
The Emperor was about TO depart FOR
tn" front
Tine Emperor has been trying for
many years 10 win the friendship of
France" MIR Won Eckhardt said "hut
apparently hc has failed. Now, tn.
at,itud" OF Germany is that wc must
take France or die.
Il do not know how long T., win
take, but OF this YOU may rest as
Surcd-thc German army will talk.
Paris. II thcy do not, II Will be be
cause there are no moro German sol
diors left to NghL
"Mucl il said about the Russian ad-
vance toward Ecrlin First let the
Eussians take kocnigsbcrg, then wc
will talk about their marching TO
Bcrlin'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
NJ sSiAN> tRE DRIVING.
GERMANS BEEUHE THEM

LONDON September 10 Ca:5j a Nj
eiegr"phins from Pctrogrud. the
Morning Posts correspondent says
ne Russian armies arc moving for
ward driving the Germans before
them on the western bank OF the Wis
tuia river. The retiring Germans
nave Cracow behind OH which to rally"
'Cracow Is Oh about the same lncri
Hiai as kocHiEsberE, ana the Russian
forces are almost lcv-l.d M TO mis-
.n"riuian With .iru'ni,s ia East Prussia.
200 miles from the point where the
Au*trinns are now lighting their last
tight.
When Austria Is disposed OF. Russia
VIII immediately begin "a westward
mnrch on Il front roo miles wide ma,
will sweep like a tidal wave acroas
the German empire.
The key to the whole tactical sit
uation is at lava where tho Austrians
are making desperate struggle 10
prevent the Russian advance move
mcni IT Is III. last stand of an ont,
m@uocUvrcd army. ana defeat means
auuihilatiou
The Russians also a,. attacking
Er"dck. sixteen miles west OF Lem
berg. III" faI! u which VIII bring the
russians on the Austrian rear at Rav,:,.
The country where this great fiub,
~ IN progress ~ admirably suited to
russian tactics. II is fairly level. but
broken up b! Il number Of inconsic.r-
able hills. and IL well " altered bv M
incrous small streams and ir!ngcd with
woodland The population is acan,. as
II Is a sheep country. and the shcph.rds
are now away with their iiocks I'm Tho
lower spurs Of the CarDathiun Noun
tains.
-N the approach or the Carua
thians. are extensive marshes. Upou
inns natural death trap. it is the object
OF the Russians TO drive the enen,y's
entire force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
CONTINUED OFFENSIVE
MOVEMENT CE nIsSIANs

rETRoGRAD. September lo.-The
following references to the Russian
campaign In Galtcia were made public
to-day through Official channels:
The continued offensive movement
OF the Russian troops makes il i'm
possible To establish idetjnitolv tbo
quantity of trophies taken from tho
enemy.
The Russian army. having occ,,-
rird the fortified position OF the Aus
TRANS at Nicolaief. south Of Lcmberc
after inccssant lighting. which lasted
TWO DAYS. undertook $mmcdiateiy at
ter allowing the men only TWO hours
ot rest = night MARCH for the mn
pose OF attacking new positions oc
cupicd l." the enemy.
'llundrcdS OF prisoners as fas. &C
iheN fall Int" Russia II hands. arc sent
TO railroad stations bordering on tn.
battle front. These ,lrisouers orc MOI
even cnum Grated.
~ Russian battery ulac,d an ,h
Nistuia Rive engaged with succnss
an Austrian steanb oat armed win
rapid-iire guns
IN cossack regiment brought in
rom Fraihpol seventeen officers and
-" Austrian soldiers VINO had been
taken prisoners: also numerous con-
voys of horses and CATH.
The rcgimcntal strong box. contain
ing s2c6Vv belonging to the Seven
teenth l'an"wehr was captured.
Twelve miles southeast of Zamosc
ca town in Russian Poland. forty-hve
miles southeast of ,Lubii,1 = Rus
s''ui infantry regiment took prisoner
'VV austrian soldiers and their officers.
important Austrian reserves b,vc
ncci sent INTO the region between Raw,
Huska thirty-two mules northwest OF
LeEIhcrg) aud the Dncister River.
1T has been established that Cor
man soldiers nave dispatched wounded
RUSSIAN dragons ia the region OF
Nclugue."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood--that is. blood that il i'm
pure or impoverished thin and male
is responsible for more ailments than
anything else.
II affects every organ and function
In some cases II causes cutarrh: IL,
others. dyspepsia; in others. rhcumn-
usm; and in still others. weak. tired
languid feelings and worse troubles
1t is responsible for run down condi-
tons. and is the most common cause or
disease.
Hoods Sarsa parila is the greatest
purifier and cnrichcr of tn" blood III.
world has ever known II has been
wondcrfully successful! in REMOVING
scrofuln ami other huinors, increasing
the red blood corpuscics and build,iii.
up the whole system. Get il to-day.-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
ENGLAND NAY CoNIrli:'TiIN
MOO Il WI. NOIiliI SI.N

LONDON. September lr. Z" l.. NJ
'rhcr. is general discussion in london
"f TIA" possibility that England may
close the No:rh sea. hlockadiup 81 com b
plct,lv. il the trouble with floating
ujr"S continues.
Tho ~oVcrHWvut'S position is tllnt
the shipuiug az neutral nations is On
dauvcrcd by German mines. England
repeatedly has stated that She viii no.
resort TO the us" Of mines. Aitcr the
mine swccpcrs free the North Sea Of
the Instructions. however. naval
stratcGiSis advise tho exclusion Of YES
sells which might plant more mines.
Su"h action would limit the commerce
ct Holland. Denmark Norway and
Sweden. vu,ttuE OF G"rmanNs soU"cr
of food suupll
british Officials SAYS There IS ahuud-
ANT evidence that min" layers have
operated unGcr neutral ila.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
CONFERENCE ENDS
ANNEXATION WAR
,Nouilnu,d From FLrst rarcl

'touitnu'd From First ragcl
a movement was underway 20 heinz
,ho ~ ,
'''' ~" ''''''"S 'os''"o0'
'oNfiHf'N'E u itELD N
'i'f ATTORNEYS OFFICE
The conference in th, CITY ATTORNEYS
ofri,c ,.,s.,t,c,,d.d h,. ,,on,,,o,o,t,,,..
-" =
'\''o'"cH fr'"h l. sutton JrH OF Hen
rico County; w Conway Saunders
N\usbinutou ro,,o,, - y X,,l,o,
,..... .,,
'''"' '''''''''N''' NV ''"' '"c'''pcFH Oh
tn" county Hoard of SUPERVISORS; Harry
t.. Ijcat,.c. CITY Attorney Pollard and
l,i,r rs,bho,., ,,o,-,. !, t..,, r,,,,
'''''''
- f"'NcS' ''F''"' Ntc''fthN ana iioh-
cvt Wh.ttet. lr.. al the Administrative
Hoard
~,
''''' ''' ct '''''' '''''N ''S
spirit. ANA the discussion, Which lasted
two hours was thorouchly amicablc
,.,., ...h,.t,;, .,,.,t.,
'''c''
desire I" expedite settlement ana
d.pvccaIcl iho Impression THAI h:,d
cnu. abroad ina, Tfcnr,co Co,,n,,. ,,s
rcSofths I" ci"o methods 10 f"rc" a
s"tti'inchi ia accordance With sol
'Si P'nh al us own
Members 81 the Administrative
BOARD. without exception. assured tho
county r'"r'"cn'huv"s mat they hnd
hp piccon'"tN"u plan Tor the eNDcnd;-
inr% Of me Sioc'""c road appropriations
an" 'h't 'h"F would be Inclined 7" at
.;'th huch W"'Sht TO the recommends
non 't the SUPERVISORS SINCE these are
more closely IN touch with county road
conditions ihc Board OF Supervisors
replied that an assurances OF this ma
,I. Was an lh|, was desired ana the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
THREE GUILTY OF MURDER.
iounG White Men Tried in Acwhern for
KILLING OF prOspcrOms Farmer.
he Times Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch1
NEWlfERN. ~ g., September 10
After being out for two and onc-half
hours The jury in the cns- of the state
". clyde Kennedy. Sid Gautier and
Alex curtisS. three young white men
charged with the murder OF L. W.
Sar!and;, a prosperous farmer. i'll this
city on August ., Tonight returned a
verdict Of guilty OF murder as 10 all
three. but recommended mercy as TO
Gautier and Curt!ss.
The solicitor at tho beginning of
the trial had only asked for II second
degree verdict. and it is believed that
this il the only thing that saved Ken
ncdy. who struck the fatal blow, from
the electric chair.
sentence VIII he passed on the mon
ut the opening Of tO-morrow's session
Of court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
RESPONDS TO PLEA
OF RAILROAD MEN

'tpNtlnNed IRON flrSt rage
that railway credits be sustained. :ul
the railroads helped IN every possible
WAY. whether by private co-operat:vc
effort. or by the action, wherever fca~-
iblc, Of governmental agencies; and
am glad To 10 so, because think the
need very real
Il cannot say that | entertain any
deep anxiety about the matter except
OF course, the general anxiety caused
by the unprecedented situation OF the
money markets Of the worit: because
the interest OF the producer, the ship
per- the merchant, the Investor. the
hnancicr, ana tn" whole pub;ic in the
proper maintenance and complete eli
cheney a.! The railways is too manifest
Ih"E are Indispensable TO our whole
economic lie. ana railway securities
are at the Worry heart Of most invest
ncnts. large and small public and pri-
Notc, by individuals and by Institutions
! ann confident that there viii bc ac-
tive and earnest cooperate in this
matter. perhaps the ono common in
tcrcst OF oar whole Industrial life.
"Cndonbicdly. men both =, ana out
Of official position viii appreciate what
is involve and lend their aiC heartily
whenever ii il possible for them to
lend it. ltut the emergency is in fact.
eNtraordindry. and where Their" il man
itcst IA common interest We ought all
Of us 10 speak out in its behalf. and
! a.n glad To join you in calling .tttcn-
ton to it This is a time for all to
stand together liz united effort to COM
prchcnd every interest and serve and
sustain it ~ every legitimate way.
"lh" iaWs must speak plainly and
effectively against whatever Is wrong
or against the public interest. and
these laws must be roscrvcd. for the
rest and within the sphere Of lcgiti-
mate enterprise we must all stand as
one 10 see justice done and all fair as
sitsancc rendered. ana rendered un-
grudEnSly.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
"\[ODDIIOw WI SON"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

BUCK Bca.lcy and Lewis pearh..rt.
two young white men. yer" arraiugcd
Yesterday morning before Magistr,t.
IL :. sunday. on charges of disordarlv
conduct Each ot the defendants vas
fined $3.50 and costs. They were ar.
rested on "Wednesday morning on the
Nine Mile Road, where they we're Gre
ating n disturbance Both defendants
paid their lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
LOSES 100000 MEN
~ RECENT BATTLES

LONDON. september 10 (::i5 y. Nj.
a dispatch 10 the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Rome says
- message from Vienna states that
it ~ officially admitted there tia,
Archduke Frederick lost 10000 men IN
the recent Galician battles. or one
fourth ot his entire command
~ he Germans arc marching south to-
wards Poland To assist the Austriaus.
but before this aid can to- given they
must cross tho Nistula River. where
u" russians are prcr"Ting 10 check
then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
GREAT co>srEu>A' y,o>
FR:NAELS At GRACoW'

LONDVN septembcr} 10 @ p. My
dispatch to the iAcutcr Telegram
Company from PctrogrA.d says:
CONSERVATION prevails ut Cracow.
me evacuation OF the town has begun.
The authorities are ttying to induce
members of the military local club
10 remain To assist inf the defense OF
the place. Many however. have re
sisned their membership because Of
their sympathy with Russia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
FOUND Iir
70 tE Drafted IN'ru ARMY

BORDEAUX, September GAO T.
Nd. President PoincHrc has signed a
decree calling an freuchmcu. previous
lv exempted Tor military service ON
The sorund OF defective health. to
undergo Il further medical cxamina.
ton. Those found at viii lie drafted
into the army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
RUSSIAN ADVANCE GUARD
MARCHING TOWARD BERLIN
Cars Troops Invade Silesin, and
Capture Of Brcslnu Seems
Imminent.
NEW BATTLE AROUND LEMBERG
Austrians Suffer Great Losses i'm At
tempting to Resume Offensive.
Germans Being Driven Before Co.'S
sacks on tistula River.

LONDON. September 10 Ce:3i \. Nj
~ dispatch TO tho Exchange Tcle-
graph Company from Rome says:
dispatches from Vienna states that
the advance guards of the Russian cen
tire are marching toward Berlin
The Russian troops have invaded
Silcsia and the capture OF Brcslau is
Imminent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Germans Driven Back

LON Don. September 10 ,iu:O.
u. M.I.-tn O>trud dispntci, to the
Exchange Telegraph COMPANY says:
"tr"ordinr tn Information from "a
rritnblr source, the ltclgiun army at
Antwerp has assumed u triumphant
offensive movement, driving the Ger
nan's right back Ia the cn,irOns of
iouynin.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
UuMrtI;DMENT Or UEI.GRAnt.
itENEN WE'D WITH EOItt 4,

LONDON. september 10 (S:@6 =. Nj.
The bombardmcut of Belgrade has
pecn renewed with increased fury, az
cordins To %ish dispatch 10 the IN
chang" Telegraph Company Consider
able damage has oceu done
Ihc Scrviau batteries ave, replying 10
The Austrian Gr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
SENTIMENTS WITH REGARD
TO pArtI. PEACE APPEAL

I.'Nh"N. september 10 C3:55 . Nj.
va " dispatch from Rome the cor
respondent If the Exchange Tcleeraph
Company says that the Pope has re-
i"'''t" 'h" ambassadors of the nations
~ present Ht war. which recognize the
HOLY soc, To ascertain Tie sentiment
ol thtIr respective governments with
res2r" 10 Il rapal peace appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
tUSTHINNS SUFFER-


LONDON. September 10 ta:3S A. NJ
"A Reuter- dispatch from Home say..
according TO Gaiician advic"s the
AuS'r'"ns have made several attempts
to resume tho offensive against Tia.
Russians with disastrous results There
were further great Austrian losses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

LONDON September 10 ,6::o =.
MD.Thc official information bureau
ISSUED the following Tonight.
"N yesterday and to-day -irouS and
numerous suuadrons ""r notillIs have
mad" - complete sweep OF the North
sea al TO and into Uclcolord Blight.
Tile German n"ct made no attempt To
Interfere with our movements. and no
German ship OF amy kind was seen at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
PRINCE IL WOI NDI:D
ny SiIK tI'\I,I. Bl IJ.l.T

T-0NNON SoNI"mN0T IN-PriMor
joachim Nlbrccht 90 Prussia. was
wounded yesterday bN 30 shurpucl bull
let. acrordn;: To uu official l'rrlin dis
tutuh which has been Forwarded 10y the
Amsterdam CORRESPONDENCE the Ecu-
t"r rrlc-I2ph Company
TG" bullet penetrated the thigh but
is believed not 20 have injured the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
NEW UATrLI: BEGINS
AROUND LEtIBFRt,

LONDON. September 10 IS i. MA
Renter dispatch from Vienna dated
Wednesday, says
1T is officially announced ~ Vicrna
that "a new battle began around Lem
berg to-day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
GERMANS DEFEATED
Hf BHITlsu INDOIs

LONDON September 10 ,S:ij l.. Nj.
RE British troops have met ana de-
f"at"d German force Of leo which en-
tered NiaNsal1rd. british Central
Nrica. a"'ordiug To an announcement
by the o;ucioi press bureau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
GERMAN u\ItI, iU\\ih
i,AI,II IiI,Il IiIiIIIN

= Fly MOUTH. September 10 ,viu I.ou-
don ".jG T.. Nj Tic C;rr-uau hark
lrauia, bound from TOccpillA. chile.
t"rm Hamburg with - cargo OF nitrate
valued at $4,000, has been captured
by q British Warship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
HOPE FOR PEACE
NOW DEPENDS ON
GERMAN DEFEAT

tContnued From Flrs' I'Hgc.)
peace with Germany until tho war in
Europe is cndeo. even ii japan occupies
Eiauchau before then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

ti'pcciul 70 'ihc Times -DiepattH
GOEnC$SNlLLE. Va. Sc ptcubcr lu.
Miss Hauuic BAILEY died ait the home
~ Mrs James 7 Bailey. ou Einr
street. THIS afternoon about I"-.u
O'clock She is survived w., on. sister
Aus. furoiu, of Charlottesville. ana
l'rt Orr "i uioccs and ucpAcVs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Increase In I;s,rOIlmcnt.

Especial to Tho Times Dispach
NORFOLK, VA, S;eptcmber 1O-Tbo
Norfolk public schools opcncd to day
with an enrolment OF ll.O4S. an in
crease of 900 over. last wears rccor,