davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
PICHoN WARNS FRANCE NOT
10 BE DIPED SECOND TIM

Paris Oct Former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Ftchon. writing edi-
fpria1iv ia the Petit Journal, head his
article. Let US not he dupes"
In this article he expresses surprise
that any discussion should be heard
concerning the eventual conditions
which would result from recencilia-
tfeu between the French and the Ger
mans He recalls the words of Edgar
Qninst. VINO said. History hates dupes
anu pf7rrE rnvTT TytT7T0St HrT1UuE trr
ranks of criminals thereby doing what
is eniv evident Justice
NJ flchon SAYS that Germany has
tlupcd France long enough by multi
piled assurances that the kaiser would
never declare war, by peepling France
with spies, by preparing for a Siege
~ Ereafh forts under cover, Of eom-
nefcial undertakings
- Fichon concludes that the only
peace acceptable is one upon which
hangs the condition that Pruasian mill
isrism he DESTROYED forever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

kiss, Jr., Peyton Giles. O. r. Parrish
and others.
The plan was adopted without
amendment. after it had been ex-
planned by Mr.. Dabney that the COM
mittce would use its judgment as to
the purchase and the methods OF
handling the cotton. with the view of
securing the best results TO all con-
cerned.
Then Chairman Dabney began the
sale of the cotton" which OF course.
was not an actual sale. but simply
subscriptions TO the stock of the club,
for which cotton world be secured by
the committee. Within half an hour
the following persons. all OF whom
were present al the meeting or had
representatives present, had affixed
their names to the membership list.
Some Of the subscribers signed for
more than one bale, while several
went at high as five. Here is the list:
! some Purchasers.
1 Jacob Cans Virginia Baking COM
pany, David NJ Lea, B!nswanger &
( Co, Chemi company. Virginia Bond
I ed Warehouse corporation, Post A.
Travellers Protective association.
United Commercial Travellers, Q. III.
Berry, G.. C. Pinckney. 8, s. Rosen-
dorf. Harry Marks Clothing company.
r. r. Johnston Publishing company.
Quaker Oats company. Fleishmann.
/ Morris & Co. Koiner Flour Mill COM
pany, Consolidated Paper Box COM
pany. n r. Savage q Son, II. w.
Rountree, ". II Addison. Bolton.
Clarke Pratt, Gum Disinfectant
company. Blair & Tahb. H. /. Cabeil.
Mrs H. l.. Caben Equal Suffrage
League of Virginia, r. A. Cauthorne
+ Paper company, Field Wilhon, j. Il.
F!tzgshbons, DIR. Mcclure Newton.
Z Charles j. Billups, Q. f, Parrish, G.
w Antrim & Sons, Victoria Metal
company, United Cigar Stores Novel,
( ty Candy company, George w Rady.
Horace r.. Cans. Fritz StterdinE.
News Leader, Sitterding, Carneai 4
( Davis, H. w. Jackson, DIR, r. 8.
Bryan, f. b. Taylor Co. Corley COM
pany, Etchison Hat company. w. Fred
! Richardson. inc. Saginaw Milling
company. f. r. Murphy & Sons, w.
II Miles Shoe Co. Federal Cigar COM
nany Randolph Paper Box Co. c. F.
sauer Co. T. u, Stokes. Fleming
Christian CO.. w. w. Lefew. Julien II.
Hin. Merchants Journal of Commerce.
Charles E, Smith, Virginia Carolina
Hardware company, Southern Stock
yards corporation. Milton NeaEfc.
Harwood Rros., r. l.. Gregory. John
Foege F. II. FERGUSON. John h. Pur-
cell, H. c. Bostaen. Tarus & Bros.
C. .,1pany, r. l., Peters. Anderson
! Lewis Gray Co, Drewry Hughes 4
Co, George w. Call, ]. Ogden Armour,
]. r. Gail, Meyer Greentree, E. W.
Wilson Paper Co, c. +. Clarke.
Aaron Clarke, Powers, Taylor Drug
Co, c. l., Clarke & Co. New York:
straus Cigar company. Cottrell Sad
dlery company Mulkey Salt Co. De-
troit: cmith Courtney Co., Vaughan
Robertson Drag Co.. W. Fl. Adams.
C II. Russell Il Sons Clarksviile:
Wheeling Metal Manufacturing COM
pany, Wheeling. w. Va; Charles A.
West. Boston, Mass: W.. ], Schiefltn.
New York; l.. c. Gray, Decatur Ill:
Mrs. Anna D.-West, Boston. Mass:
Lucille LaVerne company.
At the close OF the meeting fho
members. under the guidance OF man
ager Horace Smith, took q tour
through the manufacturers EXHIBIT on
the fourth floor of the chamber OF
commerce building. and were im-
pressed with the splendid display OF
Richmondmadeg goods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
RELATIONS REACH
BREAKING POINT
TROUBLE BETWEEN TURKEY
AND TRIPLE ENTENTE POWERS
MAY COME QUICKLY.

London Oct. 1.-The Daily Tele-
graph gives prominence to the fol-
lowing from diplomatic cor
respondent;
"a Telegram received In London
yesterday shows that very critical
situation has arisen between Turkey
and the triple entente powers. 1t Is
understood that the porte intends o
make demands, with which 1t will be
impossible for Great Britain to COM
ply respecting the presence OF British
warships at certain stations.
If this proves to be the case II
viii mean the ascendency Of Enver
rasha, leader of the Young Turks. and
minister of war. at Constantinople, and
win involve Turkey In Questionable
ruiA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
GERMANS CONTINUE
TO BATTER ANTWERP
INDIAN TROOPS NOW ON BATTLE
LINE, FIGHTING FOR BRITISH
EMPIRE.

London. Oct. IA dispatch to the
Evening News from Antwerp says
that the German attack on Antwerp
continued throughout the night with
little Interruption. The Belgian forts
replied SO effectively, it Is reported
that the Germans several times were
compelled to change the position OF
their batteries.
The war press bureau today rescind-
ed the rule prohibiting the mention OF
England's East Indian troops. 1t is
now known these troops are at the
battle front, but their exact location
may not be revealed
1t n believed here that the journey
Of the German crown princeas to
France. OstensibIy to bestOw decora-
lions upon the officers OF the dragon
regiment which bears her name, IL
being undertaken In reality because
the crown prince has been severely
wounded. 1t In regarded NJ sixnif-
cant that the crown princess II takinR
her tws eldest soma with her to France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Fredericksburg. Va. Oct 1.-As the
result Of an automobile turning turtle
on the Massaponai road. about five
miles from this city, last night, Messrs
Il. Dorsey Cole, Harrison Montgomery
and Harvey Snellings are in the Mary
Washington hospital.
Mr.. Cole, who Is nephew OF
Colonel 10. d. Cole, of this city. Is
suffering from a fractured skull and
has but a slight chance of recovery.
Mr.. Montgomery, who Is a member
of the firm of Montgomery & McGhee.
coal and provision dealers, has a dis
located shoulder and internal injuries
Mr.. Snellings, who is the steward OF
the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
railroad steamboat Lancaster. is sew
eyely bruised and cut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
MRS. VICTOR HALL
BOND Renewed

Louisa. va, Oct. Judge Shack
lcford Yesterday allowed Mrs. Victor
Nall TO renew her bond until Novem-
her "a though Commonwealth At
,prney w. c. Bibb made strenuous
protest against renewal OF the bond
,rha courts action was based on the
"a ~ that papers in Mrs Halls appeal
were filed last Tuesday with tho vir-s
utnia Court OF Appeals. asking for -
writ OF error.
The same people who were bonds
men when the original bond was givom
are retained al bondsmen for the
renewal, they being Mrs. Ellen n.
Fail. j.. r. Bickers, w. o. Smith, r
i. Gordon. Jr.. A. T. Gordon 40
james E. Hester. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02


to post himself, and still felt that he
knew very little on the subject
"All 7 know about it," said the may
or. "is what I have read in the pa
pers 1t seems to be true that the
people in the South of us, our best
customers, are in distress about their
cotton, on account of the European
war, and 1t seems to me that we can
help them some. My mind lis not
clear as to details. as to the right
price to pay, but I do feel that we can
help the men who raise cotton We
should not buy from spectators. l
am sure Richmond will help these
friends Of ours. Hard times In the
Carolinas mean hard times to us"
Mr.. Dabney then introduced Colo
mel John 3. Purcell who argued along
the line Of the business mans concep-
tion.
Il am not as ph!lanthropic as some,'
said Colonel Purcell. IF you buy
broadcast you help no one In par
ticular. and you will find that you are
paying some one a profit and not per-
forming the service which you wish to
do. That will be bad for you, as
well. The small merchant needs help
as well as the farmer. He can't get
his money. IL the farmer don't get his.
And likewise the jobber who sells to
the merchant wants his money. The
banks are carrying the farmers, and
are striving to hold them over the
bad times. We ought to conserve our
own resources, and in doing this we
may help all along the line. II we
buy our cotton from our wholesaler.
draw the money from our banks for
the purpose, the wholesaler will put It
back in the banks. and thus the money
performs two-fold service at least
The wholesaler gets his cotton from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
AUSTRIAN TROOPS SHORT
OF FOOD AND AMMUNITION

81 London, Oct. 1.-The report MAT
The Austrian troops who nave been
opposing the Russians are short or
supplies and that the men often 90
hungry. is confirmed by the statement
Of doctor who attended a wounded
Austrian officer after the battle OF
Dpoie The immediate amputaffon OF
one or the officers legs was necessary
When this information was conveyed
TO him by the surgeons the officer
xAtd
t:An right: but first give me some
food"
The food was furnished and the
off1cer ate all through the operation,
which was performed without the ad-
ministration of an anacstlettc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
IS
KA|SER'S ORDERS
TELLS HIS ARMY TO WALK OVER
THE "TREACHEROUs
ENGLISH

London, Oct. 1.-The Times prints
today what 1t believes to be the au-
thentic text of an order issued by the
kaiser on August 10. part of which was
previously reported in these dispatches
IL Is as follows.
TT is my royal and imperial com.
mand that you concentrate your
energies for the immediate present or
one single purpose--that Is, that you
address all your skill and all the valor
of my soldiers to exterminate first the
treachcrous English and walk over
General French's contemplate little
army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
AMERICAN pARTl PRnCIREs
RELEASE, NOW COMING HOME

Paris, Oct un Drexol and hts
PARTY, who ware released after the
American embassy had interviewed, are
now in Paris and ou their way To
london. From there they Will 60 to
The Hague. where Mr.. prexeI viii meet
his daughter. who is now in Munich
AIR prexer with his German valet
left Eiehy by train before Mrs DreXel
and her secretary and her maid. who
fs pure French Mrs prexel will sail
for New York on Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
w. J, Longan.

W. J'I1Qngan., formerly Of oLuisa
county, died last night at 10 o'clock
at Memorial hospital. aged siaty-two
years. He Is survived by hts widow.
three daughters and-four sons Mr..
Longan was well known in Richmond
and has many friends here. Funeral
completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

IGNDON--Rcports by air scouts
That German troops are being CON
cenfraicd in great force to defend the
main German supply base at Juniyilie
apparently confirm dispatches, stating
THAT Refhcs - now the single route of
escape for tho kaiser's forces. This
Information it,sicatr~ that mt last The
reDch have hcen successful in sa,t-
ting the northern railroad system
taefth IF 81. Quentin, which, Is the main
.furce Of German communication
Through belgium
reEcs, cavalry patrols arc known
Ia have been operating along the
north end over the belgian frontier as
carly ~ last Saturday.
pARiS--A bile fighting Wig oro,isly
today 10 ches-', the cncir.iing advances
" the French. tho German troops re-
k.fned saeir preparations for retreat
III n new line ai defense. The frantic
efforts of the invaders to break
through the French wall between the
river Aisne and the Oi-e were sigualiy
defeated.
TOkIO--trerman warships have
opened severe battle by csanDonading
tho Japanese positions near Tsine Tao
Two japanese officers have been
Killed
FRANCF-4The official communique
issued 1T Paris last night said that the
general situation remains satisfact CRY.
anl thai there ia nothing new to an
nour-e beyond the fact that in me
district around Roye an engagement
ended in success for the French, and
that in the Argonne district they have
made some proFress The afternoon
hx}liGfsn also adj "a
the southern part Of the Woevre dis
trict.
GERMaSY--Accor to an Of
fetal statement Issued from German
headquarters under date of Septem
Der 80, there was severe fighting at
Albert, eighteen miles northeast OF
Amiens. in which q French force adj
xancing towards the town was re-
pulsed The French advanced into
Alsace and Lorraine, but their at
lacks were energetically repulsed.
RUSSfA--The reports from petro-
grad say that there was severe fight
ing between Drusskeniki and Grodno,
between the Russians and German
army that attempted 10 cross the
Etemen. The Russians report an army
Of 1000, 900 men advancing from
1.600, goo engaged in the Galician cam
paign.
BEIGIUM--The Germans are ad-
vancing upon Antwerp from three
different sides. The bombardment OF
the city still continues. but so far no
manage has resulted, except to Fort
Waelhern.
TTALY--Austria's willingness to re-
move the mines in the Adriatic and to
& pay 81. 900, 600 indemnity To- Rae fam
lilies OF the mine victims, as well as
her expressions Of regret over the Ia
csdert. have removed the danger OF q
break between Austria and Italy over
lhfs occurrence.
JAPAS--The German soldiers and
warships in kiao-Chow have opened a
severe counter attack upon the Japan
ene fortified positions OF Tsing-T A
German torpedo boat destroyer has
been senk in tbs harbor, of Using Tau
4 Accounts differ to whether the
damage was inflicted by japanese guns
4 Or resulted from accident. The Ger
mana assert that their losses have beer
small 10 far. but that the Japanese
have lost leo killed and 500 wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
4SeA by Premier Ssiandra, who as
Nrod them that the government was
e1eurared for all emergencies.
1UDONIC PLAGUE AND FEVER
RAGING AT CoNsTANTINopLE

Anccna tvta Havrel. Oct 1.-The
captain OF Rumanian steamer which
hAs arrived here reports that the bu-
homie plague and typhoid fever are
raging at Constantinopie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

1vsr the almost . mile of distance be-
Ween the station and the fair
erOund4 making a picture that will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
RICHMOND HELPS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

BEI4GIUM--The Germans are ad-
vancing upon Antwerp from three
different sides. The bombardment Of
the city still continues. but so far no
damage has resulted. except to Fort
Waeihen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

pARiS--Ahiie fighting Wig oro,isly
today 10 chf~-,e the cnCirsiing advances
II the French. tho German troops re-
k.fnsed their preparations for retreat
Ia n new line ai defense. The frantic
efforts OF The invaders to break
through the French wall between the
river AisDe and the 0i>e were sigualiy
defeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

1OkJO--tveruan warships have
opened a severe battle by canDonading
Tho Japanese positions near Tsine Tao
Two japanese officers have been
Killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
Nortl, Carolina Dryer Than Ever.

Keterrlng 20 prohibition Governor
Craig declared that though North
Carolina adopted it few years ago
by some 10000 majority. the State
now. should the question be put.
would make the majority for prohi-
bition q hundred thousand or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Temporary Appointments
of Four Court Attendants
Confirmed by Freeholders

Four temporary appointments Of
court attendants made by Sheriff
John F. Monahan were approved yes
terday by the Board of Freehoiders.
Those named are Frank Shalvoy,
Harry v. Sloane. George ougheltree
and Edward Caroerry. The appoint
ments are for sixty days. Freebooter
Malta opposed affirming the list
until II could be ascertained whether
there was any real necessity for
more men, declaring that the Court
House was becoming crowded with
attendants.
The Belleville Town Council,
through its clerk, E. E. Matthews,
sent a communication asking that the
county dedicate a small strip of land
lying west of the Soho Isolation Hos
pital, through which it would be nee
essary to pass If the town carries out
its plan of extending and improving
Carpenter street, from Joralemon
street to John street.
The request was not granted. d.
rector Evans submitted three reasons
why the county should not do so. IT
would cut off part of the county's
property from the main land, he said.
and, besides, would be giving UP land
without receiving any compensation.
Besides, no diagram of the location
of the proposed road had accompan-
led the application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
soUrH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES
Notice Of Intention to Construct Sewer
Infarnls

Notice is hereby given that the Township
COMMITTEES OF the Township OF South Orange,
IN the County of Essex, has, by resolution
duly adopted, declared It's interior TO con-
etrUct or Gauge 10 be oonstruf and laid,
street sewer laterais for oonnecsion Y It'll the
sewers in the Town Of Irvington. which
esld sewers are connected with the Joint
Trunk Sewer. The said sewers shall be con-
fhe Township of South Orange bounded APP
pfoximately as follows:
On the south by Springfield avenue; on
the east by the town line Of the Town of
If, ington and the city line of the City Of
Ne vark; on the north by the village line
Of the Village OF South Orange, and on the
west by the village line of the Village Of
South Orange and the crest Of the hill d.
viding the drainage area of the section Of the
said township known as South Orange
pcribed also such sewers as small be neces-
gary TO be laid within the Town OF Irving
son for the necessary connection with the
sew ers Of the said Town Of Irvington, In &C
Ale Township Of South Orange, in the
county Of ESSEX. the Town OF frvington and
ne City OF Newark. dated the twentieth day
q January. ono thousand nine hundred and
&s,rtssn.
stated drainage area Of such proposed sewers
Is may wish to object thereto are hereby
notified and requested to present their OBJ
jectlons In writing at meeting OF the SAID
Township Committee TO be held at the Town
kewnship. on Tuesday the twenty fourth day
Of March. at which time said committee may
consider ordinances providing for the con-
s4rucfion OF said sewer laterals.
THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE
THE COUNTY OF ESSEX.
BY EDWARD r. ARCULAHIUS,
8bzs~st Tewnship Clark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
BELLEVlLLE

At the annual meeting of the Essex
Field Club last night the following
officers were elected: President, Jacob
Rhodes vice. president, Harry KEEL
sail; financial secretary, Nelson
Chamberlain; recording secretary,
George Hudson; treasurer. Herbert
D. Wells; ergeant-at-arms, Harry
Prown: trustees for TWO years, Arthur
A. Williamson and Patrick Byrnes;
trustees for one year, Harry Coey
man and Albert Roth. The financial
statement showed the club in excel
lent condition.
Under the auspices of Court Sancta
Maria, Daughters of Isabella, a lee
ture will be given in the bank build
ing next Tuesday night by Edward
j. Sweeney. of Bayonne, State deputy
Of the knights of Columbus.
James ]. Turner. clerk of the Board
of Education, was instructed last
night by the board to prepare the an
nual report for the school election on
March II.
In compliance with the Town Coun-
cirs action Chief of olice Michael J.
Flynn has added another patrolman
to the day force. The new officer will
be stationed at the intersection of
NH street and Washington avenue
4Ol o tiAlAC " Ne ai"~tD - N%iAiSs
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held tonight.
1t is expected that the playground
committee will make its final report.
Twenty-Five members of the Bach
elor Club attended supper last night
in the Loines cafe, in Main street.
Another supper will be held next
Thursday night, When preparations
for reception and ball will be made.
1t is expected the ball will be held
in Hillside ark aftert the close of the
Lenten season. A committee will Ike
wise be appointed to consider the adj
visibility of holding an excursion
during the summer months.
The Alpha Theatre was crowded
last night at the performance given
under the auspices of Essex Hose
| Company No. 3. The following COM
mittee was in charge: Chief Christian
Reinhardt, John Denike and John
| Ryerson.
| Further preparations for the cele-
bra.tion of the thirteenth anniversary
| of the organization of Star of Relic
Vile Circle, Companions of the Forest
of America, will be made at a meet
| ing of the committee in charge to-
| night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
MAPLEWOOD

The Maplewood Home and School
Association will hold its next meet
ing IN the auditorium of the Maple
wood Public School on the evening of
March 10. when Rev. Alvin E.
Magary, pastor of Trinity resbyterian
Church, South Orange, and president
of the South Orange Home and
School Association, will deliver an
address.
An informal dance will be held to-
morrow night in the Maplewood Field
Club.
Miss Mary Cooper, twelve-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w
Cooper, of 81 respect street, and Miss
Mabel Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Williams. of Elmwood
avenue, who were injured Wednesday
in a coasting accident on Oakland
road, are reported today as improv-
ing.
The annual meeting of the Maple
wood Field Club will be held Monday
night. The committee on nominations,
consisting of w. r. Crane, w H.
Billings, Charles A. Downey, H. NJ
Jones, Charles d. MacCarthy, Allen
s. Turner and N. D. Sidford, will rec
ommend the election of the follow
ing: resident, Henry S. Acken; vice.
president, Henry Meyerholz; secre-
tary, William E. Selph, and treas
urer, 7. r. Hughes.
Recorder Francis S. Currier, of
Prospect street. has been enterta n
ing Reginald H. Smith, of Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Jessie A Salter, who has been
visiting her brother, Rev. r. Newton
Salter, of Burnett street, will leave
tomorrow for home at Oceanport.
A w. Gilman, of Oakview avenue,
who underwent an operation Monday
for appendicitis, is recovering.
L. L. Kendrick, evangelist, will
speak on ''The New Song" at the re-
ligious services in the Maplewood
public building Sunday evening.
Miss Genevieve Barker, of Win
throp place, has returned after a stay
at asadena, Cal.
The elders and trustees of the Pros
pect resbyterian Church will hold a
joint meeting Wednesday night, when
Township Committeeman Charles A.
Cross, chairman of the church build
ing committee, will report that the
church property Is free of debt and
that $3.50 remains in the treasury.
Patrolmen Frederick Schmidt and
Jacob Deffur. who have been i'll at
their respective homes, are said to be
convalescent.