davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Mr.. Bennett Pre.ent

The following Is from the Wash
ington Evening Star:
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife
OF the Secretary of State, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
this afternoon by Mrs. Henry ID.
Clayton, wife OF the chairman OF the
House judiciary Committee.
The guest list included Mrs. Willis
Van Devanter. Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. George w. Fairchild. Mrs
Louis Bennett of West Virginia. Mrs
William Bailey Lamar and Mrs. Will
liam Kearny Carr.
The table decorations were OF red
roses and narcissus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

the First n. = church. Rev. s. B.
Hart oficisting. At 7.3o O'Clock
The bride Il popular young lady
and fsvorite IN her circle OF friends
ne groom IL the son OF d. y Walter
OF the Grove and Il a young man OF
sterling qualities The young peo-
pie leave to-day for eastern Ohio
where the groom has a large farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

This evening al the Eiks' club the
ladies' Hebrew Benevolent society
VIII entertain with a cabaret. lunch
and dance. A delicious menu will b.
served and the cabaret L. made up of
professional talent Mrs. A NJ Rice.
chairman OF the committee in charge.
stated that the club will b. complete
~ nlled. as they have been busy re-
serving tables for the past few weeks
delicious menu will be served and
dancing will BE- enjoyed after the
show. This will be pleasure for the
young people especially. There will
De saxaphone orchestra music and
tickets can be secured at kraus
Brothers. Baer's pharmacies and ID.
GundlinS Co.
The affair will be- the. most elabor.
ate social affair undertaken in the
city during Lent and there will be a
large attendance The committe Is
made up OF Mesdames /. s Good,
Ralph Kline. August Duga. Ben :.
Baer. Sol Mayer. r. Hanauer. Max
Srone. Louis Whit, Miss Cecilia
Speyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
b1 Betty Dean

Sue l.: I always recommend quinzoin
20 put vitality and luxuriance into any
ones hair. IL will promptly remedy the
dandrun and Itching scalp. n costs lit
tie and you can prepare 10 at home. From
your druggist get one ounce quiuzoin
and one half pint alcohol. Mix and add
one half pint cold water. This makes
enough tonic Co last a long time Apply
to your scalp twice a week. This IL
nne Co prevent falling Of the hair and
premature loss 81 color.
Daily. Don't worry about being too
! plump when there is such "a simple.
easy way Co reduce flesh without dieting
or any strenuous exercise. Get four
ounces % paruotis from your druggist
and mix 10 in one and one-half pints
meals. This s. harmless and tucNpen-
sive and think you will ind beneficial
change within a week.
Lcouora. There e. no virtue in an eEr
shampoo. The Shiny animal matter
cltnEs Co the strands and clogs the pores
~ the scalp. Try this simple shampoo.
Get some cauthroN from your druggist
and dissolve "a level teusuoouful Boo 10 cup
.ut hot water. u leaves the scalp slim
ulated aud cleaned. and the hair bsauti-
fully soft and nuny.
polly-You do not need o. send abroad
FOR the now. perfect substitute for face
powder Make 10 yourself at home. by
dtssolNlnE four ounces EpurwaN boz one
half pint hot water This b. the eIrrufeaf
rureEt lotion for making the skin soft
and naturally fair % af1Na uu closely
and gives a youthful freshness when
On 10 seems part uf the skin and cannot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

The many friends OF Miss Margaret
p. Godner and Mr.. Clarence Walter OF
Elm Grove will be surprised 10 learn
OF their marriage. which took place
wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

dinner and reception at :he New VIII
lard. the guest list of which will be
more limited than that at the church.
There will be ten ushers, the best
man. and a maid OF honor. also ten
young lady attendants, intimate girl
friends of the bride. but VINO will not
be of the party as bridesm aids in the
customary role as such.
Miss Bennett is the only daughter
OF Hon. and Mrs. Louis Bennett and
girl of great charm. vivacty and
beauty. She has travelled extensively
In all parts OF the world. Has been
presented at the court of England
and at the receptions OF two presi-
dents. Taft and Wilson. She is fond
of outdoor sports and is a daring
horse-woman at the riding and hunt
clubs annual maneuvers. Last night
she won four ribbons for grace
full and daring riding.
Mr.. Mckinley Is a prominent bust
mes man of Wheeling. He first met
Miss Bennett at the Semi-Centennial
ball at Wheeling last June. From the
first there was a strong attachment
between them. which quickly devel-
oped into passion much greater. Mr.
Mckinley Is a nephew OF the late a.
$. Senator Johnson ". Camden. OF
Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

The Wheeling Tennis Club is max
ing elaborate arrangements for their
annual Easter Ball TO be held at the
Mcclure Hotel. The ball will be
given Wednesday following Easter.
and will be one OF the elaborate So
cial events of the week. The young
people will be home from college and
bring with them the usual number
of guests. This will add to the pleas
ures of the evening one OF the best
known orchestras will furnish the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Maccabees Dance.

The Lady Macabees of Wheeling
Hive No. 10 will give another dance
at the Island Club rooms, Thursday.
April 10. A splendid time 1 sin store
for all. Tickets. at the usual price
VIII be sold at the door. Prof. Coop
er will have charge OF the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
High School Musical


MS evening at the Carroll Club the
n nix school orchestra and Glee Club
MI give an entertainment assisted by
iaysi,,, Ina ts hennlg-sherman. The fol-
THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY"
March-"ln Storm and Sunshine"
Recitation with musicp--'eThe PLANT
or the Little Bisque DoII'' Chestbsr ~,
'rrom the sherman School OF FIX
pression)
Carmen ogiey
(al The Shoogy- shoe. M,vli.Y,
w ""i']-Joys OF Spring. Giebel
fi"no solo-Le Troute tHeiler). .....
Monoioe1e:iin cozav; , ;,STSham Marsh
seiection-After vespe1s ie GsIh Rolf
Vocal VOCAL SoloLThe Hermit. Carl Nav
Gise club pVorak
Boys Quartet ~
tal Belinda Lee
tb) The Black Cat Band
oiNer Edwards. Harold McGrannahan.
Carl Nay and Tom Hore,
vocal solo-Where My Caravan Has
Poses Piastiaue.iF From the s sbsr Myers
school Of ExpressionD
Marcella Setfert. Margaret --cClanahap
Carmen Vogley. Mary Early. VirEini,
Early, Louise Paradise. Ruth RILEY.
c SsTirI 5;ed k e, Sasagpe Noble &C.
a. Girl Of the Orient. Orchestra
tbD Mimi ................'o rcbcs,ra
The Voice OF Authority a. three act
comedy by Bertha PorterD Characters.
Jean the stenographer. engaged 10
fertl -.... ...... Miss Mildred pracbt
frlscilla tthe newspaper woman on
gaged 20 Ralphl ... Miss Julia Farley
M'ytha tthe cooking teacher. engaged
70 wax ..-... .... Miss Betty McGraw
gladys the butterfly. engaged 10
billyl ........... Miss Carrie T.utes
Elizameth nndeDendent not engaged
=, ~ nj - .....-... Miss Helen Sline
I1r. = T. Simpson. Miss Ethel Wallace
The Voice Of Authority Cunseen but
aH-powerfuD ..... Mr.. G J. Chairman
Time-I.ate August
synopsis Of Scenes.
Al three acts take place in the In
tcrior Of camp ~"
Act Friday afternoon
Act Ii-Saturdav morning
Act IlI-Sunday morning
The Glee club Is composed 81 Nfsses
NirEinia Dlgby Edith Ronneqor Helcr
Davidson. Virginia Tener. Irene Mvers
sara toetze. Anna Rosenberg Trra
Schenerline. Mary Hare. Hone Bvsinecr
Iiazel Sonderman. Trma Havha Tnel
workman. Mamie steele Helen Hover
Elsie earle. Ruth Morrison. Vertb,
SteinhauEer Nancy Hrokaw. EVELYN III
rlch. Ada Earn Eleanor Tavlor. Helen
Frederick. Virginia Bachman. AfarEar.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Virginia Club.

Mrs. Charles Rodewig of Bellair
entertained the members OF the Vii
glnia Five Hundred club Tuesday
The hours were from 10 5 and IN
guests included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

Mrs. Theodore Drum entertained at
her home In honor OF her grandfather.
who is ~ years old. A general good
time was enjoyed. and the guests in
cluded: Misses Jessie Fisher. Minnie
Fisher. Gail Clark. Grace Fisher. Vir-
ginta Clark. Bessie Drum. Mildred
Swearengen,; Messrs. Cecil Clark.
Earl Swearengen. Theodore Drum.
Master Louis Drum, Charles Clark OF
Wheeling: Mrs. William Guthrie. OF
Cameron: Mrs. Anna Richmond. Glen
Easton: Mrs Effie Clark. of McMech-
en-; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Cofield. OF
Limestone; Mrs. Anna Cofneld, of
Limestone. Mrs. II. r Swearengen
and Mrs. Lille Drum, of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Market and Cake Sale

The Kings Daughters of Center
wheeling school will hold a market
at the Center Market Saturday. All
home made dainties will be served
and large committee of ladies will
be in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Concert at First PRESBYTERIAN.

The Delta McClauren circle of the
Kings Daughters of the First Pres.
byterian church will give an enter.
tainment at that church Friday even
ing. A Japanese social and tea par.
~ Will be features and there will be
candies for sale The following is
the program to be rendered:
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Flora Anna Williams
Reading ......... Miss Martha KIieves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

The following cards have been issued.
You are cordially invited to join a
private dancing class. which meets Fri
day evening. weekly at the Nevv EILs
auditorium. Bellaire. Ohio. beginning
March %. 1914. Cless line promptly Z
10 O'Clock Dancing from TO II
o'clock. All tuition PAYABLE in adysncs
friNate lessons taught daily BY appoint
ment- Six private Lessons in hall room
dancing, paid In advance. five dollars.
or one dollar per lesson.
references required by all pupils when
joining classes.
Instructor. Mrs Maude Spooner Beck
The above class will consist OF peii-
aire High school students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
DECISIVE RESULT
NOT YET REACHED
IN CRUCIAL FIGHT
Kaiser's Forces Suffer Sc
verely, and Men Are in
Exhausted Condition.
GREAT BRITAiN'S ARMY
CROSSES RIVER MARINE
Fiercest Struggle Against French
Centre, Between Rheims
and Vcrdun.
THREE MILLION MEN ENGAGED
English Contesting Sccond Hard
Fought Engagement Against
Teuton Right.
Forces Of Kaiser
Still alling Back

While the latest oficini state
mcnts give few details OF the great
battle being winged In France, In
which 3,0NI,O0O men arc cuEnpcd, II
seeE,s apparent TINT the Gcrn,nn
forces are stiIi falling back. frora
the announcement that the allies
hrvc gained about thirty-Scvcn
miles of territory I'm their advance.
an increase OF twelve In the past
tventy-four hours' operations.
Both british md French troops
have crossed the River Marnc, the
British capturing men and guns.
The action of greatest severity l.
beinE fought between NJniIIy and
Nitry-Ie-FraDcois.
In an engagement between British
and Gcrmans I'm NyRssnland, British
Central Africa, the Germans. ne
cordinR tn the british Official pres.
bureau, were driven bnck 10 the
River SoDSwe. which is pnrt of the
frontier between the British mud
German protccsoratcs.
Prince Joachim AIbrccht, Of Prus-
sis. SON of the late Prince FrcdcricI<
Albert, regent OF HrunsNick, nud n
aecOnd cousin of the German EN-
peror. has hecn wounded In bnttIc.
Both the German and allied nrmic.
In France are being reinforced, and
the battle in France Is likely to Inst
Reports concerning the progress
of the Russfan and Austrian arms
are meagre, but PctrOErnd dis
patch says II IN believed the Ger
mnn Crown Prince has been an
pointed chief commander OF the
forces which are TO oppose the RUS
sian advance.
POpe Benedict XV., In cncyciirsI
10 the EpiscOpacy of the world,
urges peace and brotherhood nn,uur
the nations In this cucyclicnl, the
Pope says:
'We eshort most carncStI, those
who govern the destiny Of the un-
lions that they should briur them
selves to frame OF mind. whereby
they mny put aside nil disscnsions
contrary to the welfare or human
ity."
The British Prime Minister hns
called for more men 10 serve the
country.
Additional british casualties have
hcen made public, covering the
period up TO September =. mud hriuE-
ing the tOtni for the campaign close
to 10000 killed, wounded md miss
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
ANOTHER 100000 MEN
VOTED FOR BRITISH ARMY
precedented Strength Of Approxi-
matcly 100000 Soldiers,
ADDITION ASKED By AsQulTu
Appeals TO Parliament Not TO Show
Niggardly Spirit Toward Those
Rushing &c Join Nations Far
Flung Battle Line.

LONDON Scptcnac Der lo.---Parliament
to-day voted to increase the regular
army 10 tho unprecedented strength OF
quest made hy Premier Asouith. IL, "a
" hue paper. asking that 500. 90" nen
Cf all ranks nr added to the regular
army and that Parliament snow no
r'2SdrdlN spirit toward The men who
So" rushing 10 join Englands C,r
i.uii. b.ttlc line
The first 50o.0Oc men We're voted Au-
gust .. More than $4,000 men exclusive
OF tcrrltorials. have answered to .his
call. These. with 100000 regulars and
FIRST reserves that composed the army
before the first call and the 800. .0o0 thar
England expects will enlist in rcsponSo
IL the second call. will make the army
stronger numerically than at any time
in Eng!ands history
'hc Premier i'm his communications
paid tribute to the War Oflicc or.
paniZation and dealt with the various
difficulties connected with the rush Of
recruits. Measures had been taken. he
said. to meet the congestion These
included an allowance OF 40 cents a
day to those for whom no accommoda-
TORS could he found in the barracks
IL thc grant were passed. he was sure
the response would he no less keen ana
ample than was that to the first levy
FIc should then he in a position to nut
something like l.i00,o0o men in :hr
hcld. That was-thc provision of the
Nlo'hcr Country herself. exclusive OF
tciritori:ls the uation.,l reserve and
tn" contributions promised from lndir
and the doninious. II was an effort
worthy OF great sacrifice
NS0UITU APPEALS AGAINST
NIGGARDLN SPIRIT
As to the expense involved the Pre-
mier was sure that the House of Com
mons would be ready to grant money
rs OCCASION arose. but he wanted it
i....1.-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
CONFERENCE ENDS
ANNEXATION WAR
Contract, Binding Henrico Coun-
ty to Abandon Fight Against
Decree, Is Signed.
ALL PARTIES ARE SATISFIED
County and City Officers Gather
in Love-Feast at Office of
City Attorney.
ALL PARTIES ARE SATISFIED

Following conference between
county and city authorities in the office
Of the City Attorney yesterday after
of the Board OF Supervisors OF Hcnrico
County. affixed his signature 10 con
tract binding Henrico County TO aban-
don its fight against the annexation,
decree entered by Judge Campbell on
July II.
With the signing OF The contract py
Nh. Saunders disappeared the last bar
rier In the way OF an early realization
OF the Greater Richmond plans upon
which the City Council spent Il round
year of labor. Judge Campbelrs decree
will become effective on November >
without contest. and automatically on
that date the city will become larger
by seventeen square miles and 10000
inha bitantS.
In consideration Of tho county's ac-
Guiesccuce in the annexation plan the
agreement executed YESTERDAY binds the
city OF Richmond TO spend 100000 in
tho permanent Improvement Of coun
~ highways leading into the city: Tho
expenditure OF this appropriation is
TO he directed by the Board Of super
Nisors of Benrico County with the ap-
proval of the Administrative Board
Provision is made for an arbitrator in
the event that the Two bodies dis
agree as TO the manner in which the
money shall be expended
TIInEATENED DIFFICIJ.TY
AROSE FROM HT:sOLITION
The difficulty which threatened for
time 10 delay annexation for a year
or more grew ont OF the action of the
Hoard OF Supervisors Of Hcnrico Coun-
~ in adopting or September a rcso.
luton calling upon the'A Administrative
Hoard to approve a detailed schedule
OF road improvements prepared by the
supervisors, AS a condition precedent to
the execution OF Il contract binding the
county to withdraw its .ppcaf from the
annexation decree
The Administrative Board held that
ii WAS without power To approve the
detailed plan of expenditure submit =
ted, in advance OF the execution of the
contract under which the appropria-
ton became available for expenditures
II was upheld in this position by the
city Attorney.
deadlock ensucd and il began to
appear that no agreement with the
county would he reached Prominent
citizens. however. took the matter. in
hand and yesterdays amicablc confer
cncc adjusting all differences was the
result OF the pcacemal<crs' efforts IL
had been known for several DAYS that
continued on Second ragc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
PROVIDES FREIGHT TAX
Bill TO Raise S1O7. 100000 Year
Agreed Upon by Democratic
Members OF Committee.
HAS APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT
Underwood Gains support Of McAdoo
and Burlcson for His Program.
Leaders Determine to I'runc River
and Harbors Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, September lO.--Dem :
ocrats OF the Ways and Means Com
mittce to-day completed the war rcve
nue. tax bill. providing for a tax OF
" per cent on ali freight transuortl-
ton, an increase OF 80 cents OH beer
and 20 cents Il gallon on all domestic
vines. This will net an estimated
revenue OF $lo7.0O0.o00 a year. The
tax on freight was agreed to after a
conference with the President, VINO had
expressed opposition to it,
The freight tax will be = per cent
OF the transportation charges on all
tfeiSht packages, whether carried by
ram or ship. and Will include express.
III VIII not include pnrccl post.
The shipper will pay the tan to the
railroad. which will retain per cent
of the total amount collected for adj :
ministration expenses. and make re-
turns TO the government on the basis
of the freight bills. There will he no
stamps The 50-cent tax on beer is
on barrel. which now pays 81. MAX
ing the total tax $3.50. Domestic
wines pay various taxes.
The tax on wines will be assessed
against those hereafter manufactured
and sold, or hereafter removed for
safe II will not affect wines manu-
factured not tor sale.
UNDERWOOD CONFEHS
WITH PRESIDENT
Representative Underwood conferred
With President Wilson personally I'm re-
gard To tho freight tax. and also had
tho approval Of Secretary OF the Treas
tl. .|cAdoo and Postmasicr- General
Huri"scn to the plan which was sub
siiiutcd for the income ta.X increase
and the proposed stamp tax on com :
mcrcial paper.
AS an illustration OF the operation
OF. .hc freight taX." said Mr.. Under
wood. - man who does Il business ag
SregatinG $4,000 in freight bills woul,!
pay revenue tax of S3Oc.
~ freight bill OF that size would
Indicate an actual business of SioNO
400 or sl'5o0.ooo. S300 tax sprea,;
over that amount OF business would be
in'initcsimal and could have iittic or
almost no effect on retail prices \
CONTINUED on Second PaEc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
RESPONDS TO PLEA
Of RAILROAD MEN
President Calls to Attention of
Country Imperative Need
of Cooperation.
UNPRECEDENTED SITUATION
Letter Reflects View That Com
panies Should Not Be Sub
ject for Agitation.
UNPRECEDENTED SITUATION

WASHINGTON, d. g. September 10.
President Wilson responded to-day
10 the request of several railroad exc
cutIves that ne call to the attention of
the country the imperative need that
railway credits be sustained. and that
the roads he helped wherever feasible
by government agencies or by private
cooperative effort.
The President outlined his views for
the country In a letter TO Frank rrum :
bull. chairman Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio hoard. who acted as spokesman
for the railroad presidents who saw
Mr.. Wilson on Wednesday.
Discussing his action with callers to :
day. the President said he was greatly
Impressed with the reasonable attitude
OF the railroad men. lie added they
questionable kind, nor criticized the In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission.
Although he does not think he
should advise other governmental
agencies which have TO do with the
railroads as to their action, the l'rcsi =
dent declared he would he glad to con-
fer with any one who wanted 10 see
him.
Various reports have said tho call Of
the railroad men upon the Prcsiden t
WAS preliminary to u request for an
increase in freight rates. Western
roads already are preparing such in
Crcases fov submission To the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Under
the law, the Eastern roads may not
apply within the next two years Tor
increases on rates recently adjudicated
by the commission. Eastern lines.
however. are preparing To effect the
economies the commission suggested hv
making charges for free services to
large shippers, and to increase their
passenger fares.
President Wilson'S letter to MIR.
Trumbur reelected his confidence in the
integrity and soundncss of the Ameri-
can railroads. ana his view that they
should not be the subject for agitation
His letter follows:
PRESIDENT-S LIcTIEH
no MR. TEJ MRULL.
rhe Presidents letter 10 Mr.. Trum
bull follows
since you read il to me yesterday,
l have read again the statement yo,.
made on behalf Of the committee of
railroad presidents. whom ] had the
pleasure Of meeting and confcrrin,,
with at my office II is Il lucid state
,nent Of plain truths
You asked me to call The attention
OF tho country to the imperative need
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

LONDON, September 10 Ut J.. Nj. -
The crucial battle OF the war in France
has not reached any decisive result.
Field Marshal sir John French com
mander OF the British forces. reported
to-day that the Germans had been
driven back all along the line: thnt tbc
hfitiSh had crossed the River Marine:
that tho Germans had suffered severely
and that their men were supposed 10
be III an extremely exhausted condi-
ton
Notwithstanding this report. mlitarv.
experts do not rush to sweeping con
clusions. Military writer's in the Lon
don papers repeat that from the con.
scrvatiNe terms OF the French official
statement yesterday, it is too carly TO
ahucipatc the result OF attic oy
tending over front Of nearly ruo
miles. Three million men is tho ntin,-
ber estimated to be engaged actively
ana as reserves. and three great bat
ties at least are in progress
Probably the hcrccst struggle is
against tho French centre. between
Their! nmeimS and N"rdun, while the british
army rs contcstinG the second hard
fought engagement against the Ger
man right The Germans arc believed
to ne still attacking the French right.
from Ncrdun To Nancy.
LESSER FIGHTING ~
PROGRESS IN tLSACE
Lesser fighting is in progress i'm Al
SAGE, from which province the Germans
appear TO nave drawn away part OF
their army, and the French are taking
advantage of this opening.
The grcat battle may continue fov
days when 1t is remembered that
smaller operations in Mamchuria in
which hundreds of thousands only were
concerned. lasted Il fortnight
The German western armies hnvc
been hgbting almost continuously for
twenty-five days, and until the last
phase of the campaign. on the Of
tensivc. Field Marshall Frcuch's view
that they arc becoming exhausted nnds
ready credcnce among military experts
here
German official wireless dispatch
Tonight says that no report has been
made public III Bcrlin Of events in
FRANCE FOR the past three days
From Holland comes the news ,hnt.
6o.ooO German rcinforcements arc
marching south. These troops mnv
have an effect upon the tide OF battle.
bur there is reason to believe the allied
armies also are receiving "A counter
balancing accession OF strength
That the German navy has no, been
without enterprise is revealed in the
admiralty announcement to-day that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

FORD LOT MEETING TONIGHT.
Auspices w I. l.. y. Speakers: H. NJ. Row
land, j. \. Naples, Cartoonist Richardson