davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-06-19
NoEIcE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, s. S


La Plata, Md, June 16, 1914.
ORDERED By The Court, that Thos.
S. Owen, executor of Thomas T. Owen,
deceased, give the notice required by
law to the creditors Of the said Thomas
T. Owen, 10 exhibit their claims, legal
~ authenticated, by advertisements pub
lishcd in some newspaper printed and
published in Charles county, Maryland,
once in each of three successive weeks.
True copy--T Test:
P. ERNEST SASSCER,
Register of Wills for Charles County.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Charles county. Mary
laud, Letters Testamentary Oh the Per
Sonal Estate Of
THOMAS I. OWEN,
late Of said county deceased. All per
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
{ h e same with tn e vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
on or before the 10Th day of
1914. they may otherwise
BY law be excluded from all benefit Of
said deceased estate.
Given under my hand, this 10th day
Juue, 1914.
THoS. S. OWEN,
Executor of Thomas T. Owen, deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
BEGIN EXTENSIVE
/ CHANGE OF FRONT
TO AVOID ALLIES
Continue to Leave Entrench-
ed Positions of Paris on
Right and March West.
TEUTONS WILL OPPOSE
ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS
Five Army Corps From Belgium
and North of France at Wis
tula River.
PARIsLANs MORO CONFIDENT
Order for General Mobilization Of
italian Forces Soon
Expected.
Order for General Mobilization Of
Italian Forces Soon
Expected.
Governments Maintain
Almost Total Silence

Almost total silence in bcank
maintained regarding happenings I'm
France neither tho British nor tho
detailed information as TO tn. ponis
tons of the arnnfes facing each
other fow mflcs from Paris.
An agreement has been signed by
Str Edward Grey. british Secretary
French and Russian ambaasnd dors at
London, I'm behalf OF their respective
governments, that peace shall not
bo concluded separately during the
allies, and thut no one OF tho allies
Will demand concessions of peace
without the previous agreement OF
thc others.
Reports are eurrent in London
military circles that portion of the
British eKpeditfonary force In at
Maubeu8e, French fortress OF the
hrst class In Nord, assistinK tho
French< garrison In the defeaso,
which, IL is said, IL being strongly
maintained. -
Fifteen British txawIsrs have been
sunk I'm North Sea by German WAR
ships.
The belgian town OF DeBdermonds
been taken by Germans. according
to an Official report from Beritu and
dispatches from Ostend.
The latter ndvices add thar, the
inhnbitnDt tn of the district have
opened the dilxcs and are nooding,
the country. German troops are re-
ported TO have been caught by tho
waters and have suffered aevercIy
from sheilinE.
Tho French Premier explains that
the sessfons OF Parliament at Paris
vcre brought to n close In order
that tho Parliament might be re-
convened Mt bordeaux, II necessary.
The British government has iB-
sued an official denial of the use OF
dum-dum bullets by the british or
French, MS charged by Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
RED CROSS SHIP READY
TO SAIL FOR WAR ZONE
Experienced Surgeons md Trained
Nurses Leave Monday ON Mis-
sion OF Mercy.
CARGO or MEDICAL SUPPLIES
Exact Hourof Departure Not known
as There Is Some TrJubIe In Get
ting Clearance Papefs-Contribu
tlons 30 Fund Grow Steadily.
[Speclal to The Times-Dispatch,


NEW YORK. September 5.-one hum
dred and hfty experienced surgeons
and trained nurses lay bivouaced to-
night aboard the steamer Red Cross.
moored off Thirttetfr, Street. Brook
lyn, ready to sail on Monday for the
scenes OF the wars In Europe. The
mobilization pr the field workers was
completed this afternoon and final in
s,ruct.ons were received from Miss
Mabel Boardman. head OF the Red Cross
Society.
This was a busy day at the pier and
aboard the Red Cross, formerly the
German liner Hamburg but remained
when she was repaintcd white and red.
and when her business OF commerce. In
sugar and beef was changed to that
OF commerce in mercy.
~ ntshtfall, all provisions and sun
plies were reported aboard. In the
hold were stored fifty tons OF nh.
sorbent cotton, and 1000 miles of rauze
bandages: enough to bind the wounds
OF nearly 100000 soldiers Medicines
Of all kinds make up a part of the
cargo. healing salves and "hrst aids to
the Injured" are in abundance
EIFFICULTy ~ GETTING
CLEARANCE PAPERS
All the nurses and surgeons are also
aboard the Red Cross ready TO go out
with her. although the exact hour OF
her sailing on Monday IS not yet known.
Owing to the fact that the Red Cross
was German boat prior to the time
Ehc was converted into a hospital ship.
there has been some difficulty In get
ting her clearance papers. despite the
fact that SHE is American chartered. II
was reported to-day that some OF the
crew and stewards were tho rcmnany
of the old Hamburg. crew. Miss Board
man. when asked about this. said:
The makeup OF the crew Is entirely
under the charge OF Captain Armistead
Rust. L. $. n, retired. and we have
complete Aconfidence III him. am Ger
tain that all of the men who man tho
Red Cross Will be American citizens.
although some of them may have taken
out only their first papers. If the cap
tain prefers these men who know
their he has right To such pre-
ference
Contributions 10 tlie Rcd Cross fund
grew steadily to-day. y number of
wealthy persons have guaranteed TO
pay . certain sum per month so long
as tho Red Cross remain In service>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
.LEMDERC IS ENTIRELY
IN RUSSIAN POSSESSION
Their Concentration OF Army
Corps Is Completed.
RoUT or ENEMY ABSOLUTE
Cars Men Capture Whole Equip
ment OF Important Military Cen
tre-TowDs in Russia With Ger
man Names Changed to Slav.

LONDON. September 5 - 4. Nj.
The Fe,rograd (St. Petershurg) cor
respondent OF the Post. describing the
'"rhe Austrians were concentrating
two more army corps toward the east
of their position to face the Russian
Kicv district army, but the Russians
attacked before the concentration was
completed.
'On Wednesday morning the Russians
were established MI around the north
ern. eastern and half or the southern
face Of the capital Lemberg stands
high above the surrounding country,
its obsolete dcfenscs being supplement-
cd by modern intrenchrents.
1t would seem that the rout OF the
Austrian army. whose double duty il
was 10 cover Lemberg, and also tho
right flank of the Austrian forces III
Poland. was so absolute that the Rus
SLAMS must have entered Lemberg AZ
the heels Of the runaways, for at
II o'clock Thursday morning Lembers
was entirely in Russian possession.
The military stores of every kind eX-
plosives, powder magazines. complete
wireless and telegraph Installations. in
short, the whole equipment OF the I'm :
portant military centre fell intact into
the hands Of the victorious Russians
'"rne capture OF Of Halicz. which was
protected by thirty small forts en-
tailed y harder task. as the Russians
were Obliged 10 capture all the forts
and the Austrans nado desperate re-
3igtance.
The Russians had been lighting con
'inuously for eight days after pre-
vious week or ten days of marching.
''rhe fighting and marching troops
OF the Russian left wing covered near
ly 100 miles in seventeen days, cap
turing 4Ialic@ on tho seventeenth. afte
two days of hard fighting.
All toWnS>in Russia with German
form of name were changed TO the Slav
form. This is not duo 10 the fact that
Russia is at war with Gvtmany. but is
Russia's appeal 10 the ineXorable
tribunal Of history agains. the savage
fcrocity he unaoldicrly nation con
sisfrntiy displayed toward helpless
refugees.
- considerable sensation WAS caused
mere hy tho discovery aboard tho Ger
man cruiser Magdcburg. which was re.
Gently blown up, Of . number OF cat
o-rine- tails. which were found III every
officers cabin all bearing signs OF Ions
and hard usage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
THUEE IoRTs Ar MAUBEUGE
AUE HEPuItJ'F.D DESTROYED

PARlS, September G2:e2 y. M-).-
An Official communication WIS issued
nj midnight announcing that three
forts had fallen Mt M&ubcuRe. fort
ress OF tho nrst class. in Nord
a further official statement says tho
press bureau at Bordeaux telegraph I'd
10 the military governor OF Paris:
"First. The respective situations Of
tho German and French armies on the
LETT wing have not undergone any tn
terestinR change. The enyelopin g
movement OF the enemy has been
definitely checked.
Second. The situation is unchanged
in the centre and on the right in Lor-
raine and tho Nosges
''At Paris, from which tho enemy s
armien are going farther away. the
defensive worha arc proceeding ac-
lively"
AT Mauheuee tho ho,nbardment con
tInues with extreme violence. The city
reaists dcspitc the destruction OF three
forts"
The following communication was
i.Euod BY the Governor OF Paris this
morning:
Tho German army continues 10 move
farther away from Paris. toward tine
southeast carrying cut the movement
+tarted Thursday.
According 10 information tho enc
rny-s troops have evacuated the region
IL Compiegne and Seniis"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
PROTOCOL BINDS
NATIONS NOT TO
ACT SEPARATELY
Russia, France and Great
Britain Must Mutually
Agree on Terms.
THREE FORTS AT MAUBEUGE
REPORTED DESTROYED
But City Resists, Despite Con-
tinuance of Violent Bonn
bardment.
VOLUNTEERS ON WAY TO WAR
Further Confirmatfo OF Movement
OF Russian Troops Through
England.
THREE FORTS AT MAUBEUGE
REPORTED DESTROYED
VOLUNTEERS ON WAY TO WAR
Further Confirmation Of Movement
OF Russian Troops Through
England.

LONDON. September t3:+5 p. NJ
Rusris. France and Great Britain to-
day signed an agreement tina; mono OF
tho three would make peace without
The consent OF all threc nations
Following is the text OF The protocol;
Tho undersigned. duly authorized
thereto by their respective govern
nents hereby declare follows:
Tho British. French and Russian
governments mutually engage not to
conclude peace separately during the
present war Tho three governments
ngree that when the terms OF peace
come to be discussed. no one of the
aliics will demand conditions Of peace
without tho previous agreement OF
each o! the other allies.
I'm faith whereof. tho undersigned
have signed this declaration and have
ahixcd their seals.
Done at London IN trlplicnte this
sih day OF September. 1919.
Signed
II GREY.
british Secretary for Foreign Al
Paul CAMBoS.
French Au.ha ssador to Great Britain.
'.IsENCSENpoRFE,- s.ss'-
"Rnssizn Ambsssador TO Great
Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
WILSON MAY De AWARDED
NEXT NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Achievement in Handling Mexican
Situation, Admirers Think, En-
title Him to Honor.
NoRwEGIANs MAKE DECISION
German Emperor. Who Was Strongly
Favored Several Months Ago, May
Not Now BE Considered by Com
mittee.

WASHINGTON. September 5.--Sug-
gestions that President Wilson may he
awarded tho next Nobel peace prize
Of $4,000 the greatest living factor
In the achievement OF real peace in his
handling OF tho Mexican situation.
while the war blood OF other parts of
the world boiled and then broke into
riot. come from sources high in tho
arena of efforts for peace.
As the award of this prizo is wholly
I'm the hands Of committee from the
Norwegian Storthing, no one in this
country appears To be officially ad-
vised what steps that commission may
take. The last reports, several months
ago. were that The committee had de-
cided to give this noted prize 20 EN-
peror William of Germany in recogni-
tion Of his supposed efforts TO prevent
y general European war at tho time
the Balkan War Was in progress
Later reports are 10 the effect that the
committee has rctrcatcd from its orig
inal intentions, and is now in doubt
as 10 what II will do. In view of Eu-
ropean conditions now. President VIII
sons Mexican policy has taken on
broader significance.
FUND F6H NOBEL PRIXE
ESTABLISHED by SWEDE
Alfred Bernard Nobel. n Swcde left
= fortune 10 be distributed every year
in hve prizes Of $4,000 each. one Of
these to go 10 the person who rem
derod the most Important service in
the interests OF peace. The names of
the persons TO be considered are laid
before the StorthinE committee in Feb
ruary of each year. The award is Of
tically announced the following De-
cemher.
the first prize was awarded in 1901
being divided between Henri Dunant
q Swiss, and Father Passy, 4 French
lnnn. In 1904 the Storthins committee
mado a departure by awarding the
prize 10 an institution. the Institution
of international Law. The, first Amer
lean to be honored by the commission
was Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. fIe
received the prize III iaoc. because Of
his services III bringing about pcacc
between Russia and .Irpan. Colonel
Roosevelt gavo the money t. i fund
for settling latcb' disputes. III 1871.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
oflNTI:ERS On WATER
ROIND For Ell I-IlOpE

VANCOUVER. Il. c., September s.
" is known here that large numbers
# Australian and New Zealand volun-
tee-s arc on the wafer. bound for Van
couvcr and thcncc across CanGda 10
Europc. shipment of Russian forces
from Vladivostok via Vancouver Is be
ing considered.
50 far as knrwn here t';e Rritish
government has no intention Of trans
porting East Indian troops by way of
Canada. Tho distance between Iiom-
hay and England via the sue. Canal is
much shorter 80 East indian or rus
sian troops have been landed ri Van
ccuEcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
CONTINUE TO LEAVE
INTRENCHED pOsrrYpyx

PARIS, September 6-An official an
nouncement Gays:
The enemy is pursuing his wide
movement. Ire continues TO leave the
intrenched positions OF Paris on his
right and to march in vest direction
One word. omission OF which from
the French official statement is indi-
Gated by asterisks. evidently was con
FUSED In cable transmission. 1t ap-
pears to have been meant for con-
verging."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
KING ALBERT or BELGIUM
Is SLIGlIrI.N MOI,NnI.n

LONDON, September 5 t3:47 j.. Ml.---.
\ dispatch TO the Central News from
Amsterdam says that King Albert OF
belgium vas lightly injured by a
shrarncl she'll when he Was leading
the retreat OF Belgian troops 20 Ant
were,
\ ahch exploded against tho rear,
wheel OF the automobile in Which King
Albert was seated. and his car was bad
Is damaged e
earlier adviccs reported what Taa
probably tho same Incident, but 81 hsn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
GENERAL MoBILIzATIoS

PARIS. September 5.-A dispatch to
the Midi from Rose under to-day's data
says: The order for a general .no-
hiliZation oc Italian forces. was still
unsigned at the moment of telegraph
ing. but II is expected today. Tho mo-
biliZation H. individual summons liz
less active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
GERMANS TO OPPOSE
ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS

PARIS, September 5 fvia London1.-
Five German army corps have arrived
at the Vistula River. according to the
Rome correspondent OF the Paris Afatin
These corps are most likely from Rel
eium and north of France. The cor
respondent says they were brought uY,
10 oppose the advance OF Russians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
NAY BE REMOVED

WTfTIVV " = NNINV
LONDON. September l2:l2 A. NJ
The British Admiralty has Issued the
following notice:
IAN aides 10 navigation on the cas-,
coast of England and Scotland both
by day, and night may be removed at
any time without any further warning
than IS contained in this notice =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
BRITIsH FISHING BoATs

LONDON. September 5.--Tae Ofliciai
Press Bureau tonight 2avc out state
ment that the German squadron had
sunk fifteen British fishing boats in tina
North Sea. The crews were taken ~
Wilhelmshaven as prisoners OF war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
EXTENSIVE TURNING r
MOVEMENT BY GERMANS

PARIS, September 6 t3:25 P. M).--It
has become apparent to observers lora
that tho Germans do not intend to on
gage tho allied armies sent to meet
them northwest OF Paris Tho enemy
evidently is making an extensive turn
Ing movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
PARIS VIRTUALLY
IN STAGE. OF: SIEGE

SOUTHAMPTON (via Tendon. 100 j..
Nj, September 5.--LIrgc numbers OF
refugees continue tc arrive here from
Paris and Havrc. Upward .: 1000
landed to-day. Paris. they said. vir-
tuallv was In ~ state OF siege. Four or
five gates were closed. and there was
10 guarantees that more trains would
leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
RUSSIAN soLoiERS PASS
u A \ n

NEW YORK, September b.-The
steamer Philadelphia, which arrived
to-day from Liverpool was the third
transa tlantic liner In three days to ar
rive here with officers ar passengers
telling of the movement cf s;ussian
troops through England t. aid the al
lies in Continental Euroro. Persons
cu trains for Liverpool found the
schedule abandoned f,r three hours.
This. VIC Were told" said i'ar<cr
sloane. = passenger. was to allow i:us-
sian troops tc pass. @nd We were III
tCoutnucd on Second Tarc.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
GENERAL SrAFE MOVES
FROM BRUSSELS IN .NnNs &

LONDON, September s ls:os A MI
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Central
News says that the German general
staff has been moved from brussels to
Mons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

CneupeSt aud most attractive route via
York River ami Chesapeake BAY. 500 round
trip. Reserve staterooms now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

LABOR DAY EXCURSION.
Wen: Point, Va. toe round trip. Spccial
train ora1 A. M. Return 10 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
CONTINUED Oh Second Page.)

LABOR DAY EXCURSION WASHINGTON
Two days. Double-header baseball. -Ath-
lotics ,vs. Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
JUDGE SCoTT STANDS SNoCK
WITH RENI IANAAnLE RKANERN Y
nALrrNoRE CENTENNIAL SEPT. o.,..

\, ..,.e...a,.-. ln tonlh rasca
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
BROKER DRAFTS !.
SAMPLE STOCK
EXCHANGE !; BILL
Proposes Drastic Rule Of MY.
Board for Whole :
Country

Washington, Feb 1.-THE uossi-
bility of compromise between the
New York exchange and the senate
banking and currency committee on
the terms of bill to provide feder-
al regulation of stock exchanges was
suggested Friday at the committee
hearing.
H. X. Pomeroy, former president OF
the exchange, now on the board OF
governors, and listing committee at
the request of Senator .Pomerene
agreed to submit in writing sugges-
tions as to the legislation which he
would deem advisable. .--
Pomeroy laid before the committee
the listing rules Of the New York .ex-
change, promising to furnish a con-
stitution and rules for other exchang-
es in the United States. -. a.,
He asserted that the New York
exchange was the only organization
having rules as to listing securities,
the stocks listed lby it being accepted
without question on the London ex-
change.
Pomerene asked if the legislation
requiring other exchanges to have
equally drastic rules would be bene-
fetal, replied that it would, agreeing
to draft, a plan as a basis for such
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
COLUMBIA TO
ELECT RULER
NEXT SUNDAY
Believed That New Executive
Viii Receive Vast Sum
From i. 5.
Therefore Campaign Attracts
. More Intense Interest
Than Usual

Bogota, Feb. 6.-The United States
of Columbia will elect a new presi-
dent next Sunday
Unusual interest is manifested in
the campaign owing to the popular
belief that the new government is
likely to come into control of a vast
amount Of money, the general impress
sion being that negotiations with the
Unite States for settlement Of the
Panama controversy will soon meet
with success. -s .,.s
President Carlos Rostrepo, who
came forward as a "dark horse" at
last election and was elected by a
commission of liberals and republi-
cans is prohibited by the constitution
from being reelected.
Jose Vicente Concha is the candi-
date of the conservatives. The re-
gnlar liberal candidate is Dr. Nichols
Esguer0. The election is by delegat-
es from all parts OF the country in
proportion to the population.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
B0RAh|F||LlYS.
SHADY DEALS
o. RAILROAD / !
Cflnll,l PfosecstIol Threat
llsd by Federal Anlhof-
hie; t0f, Several
Solols Scrutllhe rflDS,eliOs
ulefe Sllclholdef3 Lost
nlllsl. \
Bebl1;lll Den.ld3 Thor
oglh lives sliglllell Into,
!|'llII|. ,lst lteelds ''lll 5 j.
I'll ! Il ! ! Y!
ilf llll li'el uldox5
l1d Orphans

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-Senator
Boral In. the senate Friday denounced
az criminals, tlla men involved In
some Of the past performances Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, declaring they should be oc-
cupying penttentiary cells il the
charges relating to the corporations 8
affairs were slIbstantiated.
There were iIltimations that the
government still contemplates insti-
tuting criminal action against certain
individuals engaged In the transac-
tons Of the New Haven road, which
have been investigated by the inter-
state commerce commission.
The decision arose when Senator
Norris, Nebraska, called up his resO-
luton which would direct the COM
mission to extend it's inquiry into the
New Haven's affairs particularly with
q view to ascertaining as to what be-
came Of the millions Of dollars ,of
the New Haven's funds declared to
nave been fra,sdutently withheld from
the roads stock holders.
Norris insisted that further inves
tigation at least might furnish the
basis for proceedings by the present
mazlaHement to recover something for
the widows or orphans who had been
.'plundered. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

London, Feb. 6.-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst, daughter of the militant sluf-
rage, leader, announced her secession
from the woman's social and political
union, the militant wOmen''s organi-
zatiOn.
Her east end London federation,
which has hitherto been a branch
.cfsthe paren: organization, will hence
forth be entirely independent.
The rift among the militant snf-
ragettes is said to be due to Miss
Sylvia PankhArst's nlara-l,evolution-
ary aspirations, which leaders OF the
women's social and political npion
are beginning to believe is damaging
their cause. "
According to reports Ohristabel
Pankhurst is anxious to end her long
exile in Paris and return to London
to take control of the organization,
for it is doubtful if her mother, Em-
incline, who is still in Switzerland,
will be able for months to resume her
duties.
But Christabel, the reports say, de-
sires to return under ,condi ditiOns
which would necessitate, freapent
frequent terms of imprisonment and
therefore it Is said she wants mill
fancy dropped.
Older members who believe mill
fancy has accomplished the purpose
of bringing che question to the front,
will support her. Sylvia, on the 9TH
er hand, in not ready to abandon mill
fancy. %