davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
CONDITION OF POPE
IS NOT NOW ALARMING
Present Indisposition Much Less
Grave Than Past Illnesses, Ply
stefan Declares.
SUFFERS FROM SIMPLE COLE
If No Complications Occur. Week s
Rest. 1t Is Considered, Will Be
Sufficient To Restore Him to His
Normal Health.

ROME (Nia paris), August IS te:lo
?. M).-Pope p!ux X. is not In so Sc
rious condition as has been reported
according TO Or. Marchiafava, the at
tending physician. The Pontifs sis
tiers, and niece have been allowed to
nurse him as in the case of previous
Illness, as that relieves him and dis
tracts his attention from the gravity
ct the European situation.
o. MarcAiafava said to-day
There is nothing alarming in the
condition Of the Pope His indisposi-
tioE would pass Unnoticcd. except for
the high Office which he holds and
his extreme age His present indis-
position is much less grave than past
illnesses.
THE Pope is suffering from n simple
cold, which in his case invariably pro-
duces hoarseness. accompa MED by a
slight bronchial cattarrh The cough
associated with this condition and the
rise in temperature have caused some
weakness. II no complications occur.
and there is no reason 10 fear this. a
weeks rest Win he sufficient to re-
store the fontiW 10 health"
The Pope had rather restless night.
owing 10 the cough and difficulty in
breathing. which awakened him fire
qucntly. His weakness was counter
acted with frequent nourishment which
ne was able to retain.
To-day his temperature was normal,
and I've was able To sit for time In
an armchair near window He en-
pressed desire TO resume his audi.
cncc on Friday. but il IS no, likely
the doctors VIII sanction this plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
Nlillinnl VI. Innnchnlscr.

SPECIAL q The Times Dispatch
NlRGlLlAA, VA, August lS.-Wr.
VI Pannebal:cr. the founder of this
town, died at his home here at IL
o'clock on the night OF August ID. He
was overcome by neat on July %. and
never rallied, but remained conscious
10 the last. dying peacefully. sur
rounded by his family. Mr.. PanIe-
b. er WAS directly descended from
Hendricks l~nucb4kcr, who settled in
Peansy lNauia before 1888 He WAS
born III TuSC4rovH Valley, Junlata
COUNTY. PA. Cn November 4. 1898. He
was one Of the pioneers in the oil
business ~ Western Pennsylvania. AZ
te. being ccrVccted with several firms
IL Phil10elphla, ne settled in Lewis
town, Pa, where lie owned and man
aged the North American Tannery.
About thirty years ago he came to
TINS scctloA. and being convinced of the
ultim- IL sUcce$s OF the copper indus
try IL The virginia Carolina copper
belt. made large Investments, acquir-
ing several thousand acres on both
s.deS OF tho Virginia and North Caro-
lima state line, tic laid out the town
safe for Nirslliua. naming il after the
trst two sN!lables OF Virginia and the
Il st two OF Carolina. Mr.. Panne ba ker
was member OF the Brethren Church
and a devoted student Of the Bible.
Mr PaNnebakcr is survived by his
widow ANA two daughters, Misses
Esther and Florence. Ills only son
Howard iaanebaker preceded him TO
the grave in 1904. The remains were
"a Ken 10 the old homo ~ Lewiston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

lGIANS INSTRUCTED
BY FRENCH OFFICERS
Break of Neutrality Forces Germany
to Take Action Without


Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
LONDON. August ls.--The following
dispStch has been received from tho
man government sanctions
Berlin, August lS.--Thc secret OF
Liege may now be revealed.
Information reached US prior 10 the
outbreak OF tho war that f'renca oi!i-
GERS had been sent to L.ege In order 10
the maintenance OF the fortresses.
No objection was made ut the time.
but with the outbreak OF hosttl.tics
the part of France and Belgium. and
we were obliged TO take action without
delay.
"Cnmohilized forces were sent to-
wards the frontier with instructions 10
march towards Liese, and six weak
Lisgge
up later. Our opponents supposed that
10000 Germans were lying IN front
OF LieGe. and that they could not com
mence the advance. owing to the diff
cul'ieS OF maintenance they were en-
countc.ing.
but the delay was due to another
cause. The German advance lis Just be-
ginning, aud our opponents VIII realize
that the army mas been we'll maintained
and well equipped for the advance
THE Kaiser has kept his word not
TO waste another drop OF German blood
on the capture OF the L:ege forts.
The enemy, unaware that heavy ar
believed themselves secure inside the
forts, but the weakest guns of our
heavy artillery compelled every fort
against which they fred TO surrender
after short bombardment.
Our artillery reduced these forts
10 ruins and buried the garriAons. The
forts are now being cleared and pre-
pared for defense Thus the forts will
serve az point of support Tor the
German army.
The engagement at Muelhauson was
only casual one. One and one-halt
army corps belonging TO tho enemy
penetrated upper Alsace. while our
troops were still being assembled bu,
they were driven back In the direction
OF Bc!fort. and our advance continued.
Meantime small fortress in tho
division OF Strassburg suffered defeat
ON August II. two fortress bat,al!ons
proceeding through the pass In the
Nosges. near Schrmek. with machine
guns. were surprised NY tho Are OF the
enemy, supported by artillery from
Doncn.
Our machine guns were DESTROYED
and left behind In useless condition.
They probably We're captured as bootv
BY tie enemy. who proceeded towards
Schirmek.
This success was insignificant and
was entirely without influence upon our
operations. However. IL has served as
warning against rashness and I'm
prudence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
SUCCESSOR TO CuRRELL.
DR.. shannon Elected Professor of His
tory ut Washington md Lee.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. August lS.-The
executive committee, representing the
BOARD of trustees OF Washington and
Lee University, today elected Dr. Ed
gar +. Shannon, OF the University OF
Arkansas. TO I'll the chair OF history at
Washington and Lee University as the
successor of DR.. w $. currell. VINO re-
signed TO accept the presidency Of the
University OF Soutr Carolina. Or
Shannon was educated AT Central Uni
versity, Kentucky. ana took hts Pin d
at Harvard He is dean OF the Un!ver-
sity OF Arkansas. and head OF the de-
pertinent of English. II, Is about forty
years Of age, and has a wife and ono
child. DIR. shannon will accept. and
may begin his duties here at tho be-
ginning or session in Soptc?Ihnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
ITCHED SO, He
TORE MS FLESH
RE:SiN0L CURED

Washington. D. c Dec 3, 1918: All
over my body were small pimples which
tched me so that could just grab my
nesh and tear IL apa"t For three
weeks could not sleep al night until
"as simply exhausted. tired most
everything that was supposed TO give
relief. and can truthfully say that not
nntil | used Resinol Soap and Resilol
ointment did | begin 10 feel like the
man ] was, After only two appllca
tons there were no more symptoms Of
ny ailment" tSigncd) a. Jackson.
care OF Water Registrars Office. Dis
trct Building
PHYSICIANS have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years. for all sorts OF skin
troubles, pimples, dandrufT. sores. ul-
GERS. burns, wounds and piles. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. but for trial size free.
write 10 Dept. 7-R, Resinoi, Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
ARRIVES SAFE AFTER
nnIlI.r e

NORFOLK. VA, Angus: is.-The
German tank steamer Dolphin. Cap
tain krictc. has arrived in Hampton
Roads after lodging British and
Frerc;, warships for twelve days. The
Dolphin left Hamburg July 90, four
days before war was declared.
For eight nights the Dolphin burned
no lights. and Captain krete was on
the bridge for fou. days and nights
without sleep. lie ran his ship at full
speed and succeeded In Guiding war
ships of England and France. lie SAYS
Ills wireless operator heard several
British warShips exchanging wireless
messages. and from the distinct man
ncr the messages came, the ships were
not far off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE !?

When your Kidneys arc weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
thciF tnncuonsi your back aches
and you DO not feel like doing much
Of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and TO borrow trouble
just rs If you hadn't enough already.
Don't he victim any longer
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparil!a. gives strength and tone
to the Kidneys and builds up the
whole system
Hoods Sarsa parilla is peculiar
combination OF roots. baries and herbs
No other medicine acts like IL. because
no other medicine has tho same formula
or ingredients. Accept no substitute.
but insist on having Hoods, and get
II today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
\ AMERICANS ACCEPTED
For SERVICE IN FRANCE

PARIS, Angus, IS C2:39 +. MIR
Neil Smith. Of Baltimore. an air,non.
who was with Hubert Latham in his
American flights. has volunteered for
service with the French military avia-
tion corps. His offer has been accepted,
and he VIII leave for the front next
week.
Adolphc Helwee, IN American civil
engineer. Of New York. who is In
France finishing thu Rouen Railroad
terminus. has volunteered. and has
been accepted as French military en-
giuoer. lie viii tD commissioned as an
nftlrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
GERMAN MOVEMENT
APPARENTLY CHECKED

LONDON. August 10 G?-31 y. Md
In dispatch from Srusscls. the I.x-
change Telegraph correspoadenI says:
The German movement toward the
Belgian centre seems TO have been
checked nj Landen and C;etnbloux. No
farther movements - the cnomv's
troops have been observed. German
prisoners III Belgium Will he sent 10
England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
BRITISH EXPEDITION
SAFELY ON FRENCH SOIL
Large Proportion Of Best Troops of
Regular Army Compose
Contingent.
THEIR MOVEMENTS IN SECRET
Three Allied Armies Now Working
Together on Coherent Campaign
Scheme-Policy of Secrecy EN-
tended to Belgium.


LONDON. August Il to.55 y. Nj
The official war information bureau
announces that the British expedi-
the French shore
trecerick T. Smith Unionist mem ocr
OF Parliament. who is acting as d!rec-
tor o; the official press bureau OF the
War Office and admiralty, issued this
statement:
Field Marshal John French arrived
IN Paris shortly after midnight on
Saturday TO convey the salutatioas of
the British nation 10 France. The
conin,andcr chief of the British ex-
pcditionary army was welcomed By
several distinguished officers of tho
French general stan, the British am
bassaGor in Paris. ana number of
French Cabinet minister's
As Sir John French, dressed in his
khaki uniform, stepped from the train
IN th. French capital a roar Of cheer
ing for England and France arose from
The great crowd, which had assembled,
and ;hc people sang the national an
thems OF the two countries.
sir John French drove 10 the British
embassy. and his motor car ali the way
through the streets was the centre OF
a human whirlpool Even The police
were excited. and they were wholly un-
able 10 restrain the populacc. which
surged around the car. shouting clam
orously. 'Hurrah for General French,
Hurrah for England, Hurrah for
France" Women held children above
the crowd TO see the famous English
general whose motor car was soon
nlled with small flags and cockades.
The coincidence OF the British com
mandcr-.n chiefs name being French
is regarded as a happy aueury for The
allies. After sleeping at the embassy.
Sir John French paid a visit 10 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
CONTINUE TO PROGRESS
IN IfI,PER AI.SAcE

PARIS. Angus, IS 1908 7, M)--An
Official announcement says; "All day
MONDAY w continued to progress in
upper Alsace Tho enemy's retreat
from this side was III disorder. They
abandoned everywhere their wounded
and their stores
This telegram was received at the
War Oeice from General Joseph Jofre.
Preach COMMUNICATIVE chief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
OCCURS IN NORTH SEA

LONDON, August IS tl2:25 ~ MD
\ dispatch 10 tho Central News from
iiai witch SAYS that a naval engage
men. occurred carly Tuesday morning
III the North sea, abou: TOO miles off
liarwich.
The statement Of the correspondent
is not confirmed by the official bu-
rgau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
Deaf HIS

lNGE Died. Tuesday. August is. 1914.
~ 80 / VI at the residence o.! her
husband. @ui North Twenty fourth
street, FANNIE S. wife OF r. y. Ing.
In the forty second Year Of her age
Funeral VIII take place THURSDAY
AIT f.kNopN at o'clock from the
above residence. lnterment tn oak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
PROCEEDS or NETTING
FOR RED cross FIND

FAIRS. August Is t1:lo =. MD-
President Poincare Viii sign a decree
Tomorrow authorizing tho race track
authorities 10 pay over a part of the
proceeds OF the pari mutuc! betting
machines u the Red Cross fund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
DIRIt.rBLES
REPORTED Df:sTRoy,-n

LONDON. August 1S.---A Paris dis
patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph Com
panY says.
PAUL Doumer. former French Min.
lster OF Finance, just returned from the
nshting line in Belgium. SAYS three
zeppelin dirigibles, which were recon-
noitering over the war zone. were de-
Stroyed Another fell into a forest and
WAS wreck ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

determined TO resist any violation of
her neutrality Is indicated by a letter
from Holland printed In the Figaro,
which says whole sections OF the coun-
try have been evacuated, trees cut and
other precautions taken preparatory to
flooding Hollands strategic lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
JAPAN'S ACTION LIMITED
no EASTERN ASH.

WASHINGTON. August lS.-Charce
Barclay, OF the British embassy. form
ans presented 10 Secretary Bryau's
Eng,and's declaration that Japan ! &c.
ton would be limited to the German
possessions in Eastern Asia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
GERMAN MoNOPLANE DROPS
BOMBS ON LISEyIlIE

PARIS. August Is (5:l5 p. MIA
German monoplanc. which had hoisted
tho French flag, to-day dropped three
bombs on Luneville, sixteen miles east
Of Nancy. from n height OF $500 feet.
according to an official announcer!
issued this evening. The missiles eS-
plode6 in public garden. No one was
hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE
IS RUNNING SMOOTHLY

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, August 1S.-The Post
Office Department announced to-day
that the foreign mail service was run
ming smoothly with ali countries save
Germany and Austria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
ATTACK OF GERMANS


LONDON, August 1S-A Reuter- dis
patch from Brussels SAYS The Germans
made another attempt to cross the
Meuse to-day by a bridge not far from
pinant. where cannonading was re-
sumed. The French artillery repealed
the attack with conSidera hle loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
AERoPLANE DESTROYED;
FOUR OFFICERS KILLED

PARIS. August Is C0s25 4. MA
German asroplane has been destroyed
ia Russia near Sauna, and four Ger
man aviation officers have been killed.
accord!rs "a Al oficia! announcement
nero to-daN.
1t is :housht SAUNA, Finland. i, prob
ably meant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
CROWN PRINCE
Is SEN-I.EEIN MnI.NDEn

LONDON, Angus, Is e P M)-An
official communication made public in
Paris. according 10 a HaNas dispatch
from the French ca7ital, attaches ere
dtace 70 the report that the Crown
Prince .! Germany has been seriously
wounded, ana That he Is now a: AiN-la-
Chspell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
AUSTRIAN Cruiser ZENTA
SUNK IN NAVAL na'r'I'l - +,

LONDON. August 10 G22 A. NJ =
An Official message received in Rome
from Vienna saws the Austrian cruiser
Ienta was sunk In naval battle off
last sunday. according to a
dispatch 10 The Exchange Telegraph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
JAPAN ASKS UNITED STATES
TO TAKE OVER BERLIN EMBASSY

WASHINGTON. August lS-Japan
has asked the United states to take
over her embassy In Relsin tn case Of
an emergency"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
FRENCH REPORT GERMANS
ABANDON ARnI'E L.

LONDON. August ~ tnidnisht).--A
official dispatch TO the French en-
bassy says:
The Germans have abandoned Saar-
burg. where they were strongly eStab-
lished with heavy artillery"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

sports. particularly" III aviation and
keen respect :or The bravery and hot
headed dash .. French olo5d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
LlEGE FORTS HOLD OUT,
NnT SINGLE ONE TAKEN

LONDON, Angus, IS Cl:4o p ". y
An Official statement issued by the
French embassy Tonight says: The
Liege forts are still holding out. Not
one o. them has been taken"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

The cruiser Zcnta. which was built
At Pola in 1897, was 305 feet IN length
and displaced 2.26i tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
OQN'T GO TO SLEEP It'll

- - M L " oAob4 III
you get a suit Of our thin,
cool madras pajamas "a
special this week at a third
and more off the prices.
And for the waking hours,
Athletic Underwear, a Silk
Shirt and one Of our $4,000
Feather Weight Suits at
$12.80-all this spells COM
fort for the hot spell.
Certainly our prices now
are a rest to the pocket
book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

HOLLAND WILL RESIST
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY
ESPECIAL Gable 10 The TimeS-iDspatch. ]
PARIS. August lS-That Holland is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

INJURED

Carroll French. a fireman from sta
tion No. ! is pretty badly shaken up
as a result OF an accident of which he
was the victim this morning. The de-
partment was out for morning prac
tice. French was riding on a hose
wagon and at a given signal dropped
from the rear OF the fastly moving
wagon. to catch a plug" Either the
weight OF the hose pulled him off his
balance. he tripped or his ankle turn
ed. At any rate, his comrades saw him
90 down onto the pavement and sprawl
headlong. The result of his fall is a
deep cash over the left eye, a badly
sprained wrist and severely bruised
and shaken body. The speed of the
wagon cannot be charged as the result
of the fall, as it was going no faster
than is the usual custom. French has
pulled the stunt hundreds Of times
without falling. He is resting com
paratively easy this afternoon and
states that he is all o. X. except ths
pain in his wrist. Several stitches were
taken in the cash over his eye,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08
Lad LOSES HIS LIFE In
The WASHITA RIVER IN
EFFORT TO SAVE GIRL
Chas. RYAN browns and Laura Julian,
Saved by Wayne Wheelock, Has
Narrow Escape--Kenneth Teis
Rescues Tempest Reeme

a limb thrust out from the bank was
luckily grasped by Miss Rose. and she
was pulled TO the bank.
About the time Miss Rose was pull
ed from the water, the other two sank
beneath the surface Wayne Wheelock
of Amber, who was fishing near the
scene Of the tragedy, plunged in en-
deavoring to find their bodies He
stated afterward that his impression
when he plunged into was that all the
girls had been taken out and that
Ryan alone was in danger. AS told by
Wheelock later, he was diving about
where he thought Rryan had gone
down, when someone. grasping fran
tically about beneath the water caught
him by the little finger. Almost inn
mediately the hold slipped and his
hands next came in contact with Miss
Julian's skirts. These he grasped and
struck out for the bank. arriving there
in safety, but with Miss Julian in al
most a drowning state Not until his
hands touched the skirts was he aware
that young lady was beneath the
surface
Whether it was Miss Julian or Mr..
Ryan who caught Wheelock's finger.
will never be known They were close
together and the fact demonstrates
that the boy was doing all in his power
until the moment he lost conscious
ness, to save Miss Julian.
It was twenty minutes later that
the boys body was taken from the
water. A number of swimmers en-
tered the water Immediately, diving
and feeling about with poles to locate
him. These attempts were fruitless
! and eventually hastily constructed
drag was brought into play with which
| the body was located and brought out.
All the first aid remedies known were
used on the strangled boy, but with
no avail. S
telephone call to Chickasha
brought DR.. l.. E. Emanuel to the
scene with a puImotor. DIR. D. S. Dow
Dey arrived few minutes later and
together they worked for more thar
an hour with the machine, but no re
suscitation could be established. In
the opinions of the physicians, the
boy was dead when taken from the
| river.
The body was brought back to
Chickasha by automobile early in the
afternoon. Others Of the party re
turned as soon as possible. but tbs
i majority if them. having no convey
ance other than the railroad, wer,
forced to remain at Lucille until tn,
evening train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

formers were exponents Of the aes-
thetic dances as practiced in the
Orient
Also, there were the little double
rubber return ball" and toy balloon
men, the dispensers Of delicious cold
drinks. anything to quench the thirst
provided one didn't go stronger than
pink lemonade. Incomplete but for
his presence. an expecting public was
not to be disappointed and he was
there. His voice was as strong as
ever, he maintained the same rythm
as of old in announcing his wares and
the aroma that assailed the nostrils
brought back memories of former and
like occasions. Yes. sir he was there,
that ever popular vender Of that most
ncious morsel known to the culinary
art, the hot dawg.'
But two of the political speeches
billed, were made. owing to some un-
accountable shortage of orators John
Duff spoke for the Socialist party, Of
fering inducements and reasons why
the laborlng man should vote the Soc
ialist ticket T. NJ Kelley handled
the same question in behalf of the
Democrats.
The various races and other athletic
/ stunts Staged were we'll reetsivedgN Nfur
nishing much amusement. The results
We're Swimming race, Teddy Crosby
first: Travis Scurlock, second Apple
race, Ernest Bullard. Potato race, T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08
All Join in the Great
Labor Day Celebration

Z. Ellis, first; Argus Ross, second.
Three legged race, John Smith and
Harden Osborne, first; Roy Womack
and Johnnie Wootten, second. Tug
O. war, Harden Osborne. Old fiddlers'
contest, Chas. Horne, first; Bill
Holmes second.
Mr.. Early. the pop corn man, again
demonstrated that he is the fleetset
better-tban-two-hundred-pound-man in
Chickasha, winning the fat mems race
in a canter.
Chas. Horne, explained after the
event what it takes to constitute a
successful fiddler. "All you've got to
do is just tickle the neck little, ex-
planned Mr.. Horn t-This morning
thought | would go fishin', but !
thought maybe Labor Day wouldn't
(Continued on Page Two.)