davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
No Reply to Request
or the Cessation Of
1OSf|itieS IS Given
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT or SIEGE GIVEN By GERMANS CALLS
IT MERELY COUPE OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE.
Fear Epidemic in the City
Prisoners Of War Are Treated Well BY Begans Troops
Show Remarkable Bravery

London Aug 7Sege Of Lege is the outstanding feature Of
the European Latest advces received London in form
official dispatches Lege still holds out against the attacks
bury their dead but the Governor Of Lege
did accede the far known On authority of
Belgian ministry the German casualties in the battle
twenty-five thousand according their ams-
Italy Is Still Neutral
diplomats have been using efforts win Italy
German side by negotiations and direct appeal King
Victor Emmanuel but without The Italian Ambassador
thanking the great assembly, including several
members parliament gathered front of the
Ita has declared her neutrality and would adj
it, Winston Spencer Churchill first Lord Of Admiralty,
denied engagement between the German and
British fleets in the North Sea-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
CANADIANS
SECURE Two
T0RP'E:D0E::S }


Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 7.7lt was learn
ed when Canada acquired from Chile
two American built submarines,
which now are in the harbor Of Vic
toria, not only were the boats OBJ
tanned, but also the crews. On each
submarine is full compl plement of Of
.ficers and men, and these have all
taken service with Canada. I
Canada had taken steps to prevent
information regarding the prepsra-
ticns leaking out. It came voluntar-
lily, following the establishment of
a press censorship and the order is.
sued todsy giving the German and
Austrian consuls and aliens of their
nationality orders to leave the Do
minion. The German reservists In
Canada are being arrested and 1t is
understood they will be assembled
under guard in camp and held un-
til the close Of the war Defense
precautions are being extended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
HlRSCHBERG WILL OPEN
HIS CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Candidate for Recollection to AdminIs-
trntlve board Makes First


John Ii!rschberg. candidate for re-
election TO the Administrative Board.
viii open his campaign tonight in the
building OF the Virginia Mechanics In
st!tute. He viii be introduced by j. q.
Corley. a prominent business man OF
the city. and other business men
equally as prominent viii he present.
II is expected.
Regarding the fight that Is being
made upon him by those who are re
ported to be working against him In
the Interests OF Morgan r.. Mills, Mr..
liirschbcrg had nothing TO say. AS {,
matter of fact. part of the burden of
the Councilmans defeat in the recent
election is laid at the door of Mr.
1iirsch berg, whereas he himself and
friends closely associated with him say
that he had nothing to do with il. and.
indeed, kept hands OF in the fight
against the Councilman. The principal
fight against Councilman Mills was
made BY the Griggs- Dickenson coterie.
friends OF Mr.. liirschberg, and at tho
time the campaign was directed against
Mr.. Mills Mr.. Iiirschbcrg declared that
he could not and would not take part
in the fight. and. as q matter of fact,
his friends have openly stated that he
did not concern himself in either direc-
ton.
In regard to the alleged rcquisition
for eighty-iive poles. a SIS each. made
out in favor OF the Gordon Supply Com
pany. which were afterwards purchased
at a contract price of $3.50 each from
the Tower Binford Company, II was
said last night that complete and eX-
planatory statements would be forth
date reiterated that ho has nothing 10
fear, and are hoping that the fight
against AIR. Ilirschberg will be brought
out III tho open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
SAYS HOSPITAL FAILED
TO REPORT MANS DEATH
Coroner Icnrs wednesday, Of Death NJ
negro, Hurt In Accident Monday
NIt.hf

Coroner W II. Taylor is again highly
iUccnsed By the failure OF officials nj
INC Retreat for tho Sick to report
deaths from violence to him The lat
est instance occurred this week when
the coroner heard from outside so'erces
colored. had died on Monday night i'm
inc hospital from Injuries received
earlier that day. when run over by a
locomotive on the southern Railway
AT !ts crossing on Williamson Ave
nue., Fulton. AS the law requires an
investigation OF these cases. the coro-
nor Is greatly hampered by the lack
81 GO OPERATION on the part OF the hos
pital authorities. and viii he unable
10 hold AN inquest over Jones until
this morning.
Dr. TAYLOR was unaware of Joncs's
death until yesterday, when a lawySr
fctaincd by the family of the dead man
calied MN up and asked about the YER
act IN the case. Police headquarters
was NJ once communicated with and
detective Sergeant Wiley was sent 10
the hospital to inquire into the facts
concerning the cast. lie likewise was
fingered nj the reception accorded him.
as II IL q part of his duty 10 aid the
coroner In the preparation of cases OF
N!9ient deaths and after three DAYS II
VIII he extremely hard to get Hitncsses
10 Inc accident the detective said.
Inc death OF Jones. as told exclusive
~ in The Times Dispatch on Tuesday.
occurred when wagon which he was
driving. was struck by a shifter. Wit
ncSses asserted that the guard gates
TO the hospital In "a dying condition.
Later Monday night the hospital au-
thorities readily Eavc out informatio
IN regard TO his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

When your blood Is overhcated the con-
sestfon or Inflammation makes straight
for the skin. Then Is the time you need
that famous blood purifier s. 8. g. Tho
skin Is modified form OF mucous MEM
brane and 1t is In these membranes that
impurities In the blood are prepared for
expulsion s. s. s. has a most remark
able action In assisting the membranes
to eliminate those secretions which arc
the result OF Inflammation whether they
take the form OF catarrh or red patches
on the skin. Its cooling. purifying effect
Is almost Immediate since in three min
utes after entering the blood II traverses
the entire circulation. 1t so acts upon
the cellular tissues in tho skin that each
cell rejects any invading germ and &C.
iects only Its own essential nutrimcnt
from the blood.
These facts arc brought out In a strik-
ingly illustrated book What tho Mirror
Tells" which is mailed free by tho Swift
Specific Co.. 108 Swift Building. Atlanta.
Ga. Get bottle of s.. 8. g. today OF any
druggist and thus insure pure blood and
consequent health. Beware of limitations
and disappointing substitutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
NAB ALLEGED THIEF OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Police Arrest Negro Accused of Break
ing Into Store of Haynes ~

.JoSeph Jones. cOlored was arrest ed
last night by Detective Sc-geants Wilt
shire and Bailey, charged with being
the person who broke into and robbed
C. b. Haynes & Co. 13l West Broad
Street. sometime Tuesday night. The
front window Of the store was smashed
by the burglar, and two comets and
crty was recovered yesterday afternoon
on Seventeenth Street. some of it being
hidden In a vacant lot.
The robbery was a particularly bold
one, as a similar attempt was made less
than a half hour before. when Il show
case in front of Woodall & Quarlcs, at
First and Broad Streets. was smashed
Sergeant Clarkson, who was In the vi
cinity, heard the sound OF breaking
glass, and arrived just as g negro was
in the act Of taking clothing from the
case. The man dropped the articles,
ran and escaped.
Robert PoindeXter, colored. a driver.
saw the second robbery, and from his
absorption OF the man, Jones was taken
into custody.
The musical instruments, all the ar
ticles that appear TO have been stolen.
police by a negro man. One cornct was
badly damaged, but tho other horns
were In good condition. The total
value of the booty was S33.35.
Several years ago the Haynes estab-
iishment was robbed i'm Just the same
manner, the window being smashed
-Four quarters, used IS an advertise
ment, were stolen, but nothing elso
was bothered. The window was valued
at $40, while the damage at Woodali 6,
Quaylea will amount to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
CREWS GIVEN LIGHT WORK
BECAUSE OF HOT WAVE
Pcnnsy's Crew Cover About ,rbrec
Niles Under Instructions From
COnch NIt.knIis

Poughkeepsie. " V, June o4.-owinr
%, 10 the extreme heat in the morning
, me crews did very light work. Col,
down the river, and Coach Rice order
ed them back to the float and made
them stay indoors the rest of tho d:,v
Coach Nickalls took the Pennsvi
, Hania crew down the river this morn
miles. NO attempt was made at speed-
ing. They kept the stroke down very
low and returned to their boathouse
To get out OF the hot sun
Cornell and Syracuse both went down
the river for short row for about
Two miles. and as the sun was SO hurn-
ing not and very little air stirring on
the river. they very quickly returned
ana Went INTO their training quarters.
Washington varsity was the first one
10 get ailoat in the afternoon. and
TOOK a long. easy row down the river.
Columbia did not get ahoat again
until o'clock, the cool OF the even
ing, after the sun had gone down back
Of the hills. They went up the river
for three mile row, taking things
very easily. doing a few race stunts
Wisconsin only put in about four
miles this afternoon. taking things
then Coach Vail took his varsity in
for the night.
The first yacht to get in an appear
ance was Vincent Astors yacht Noma,
Rhinecliff.. Astor's country estate. The
various old rowing men are getting
in town, Cy Weed. the famous old
stroke of Cornell. called on Pop Court
ney and took him out in the launch to
look the crews over. and he express
ed himself as being greatly pleased
with the crews: fale's freshman
coach, r.. j. Genninie arrived to-day
and expects to stay until the races are
over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
ADD TO TRICE FUND
People of Orange County Send $40 To
Vie Times DiNnntcI.

The appeal OF j. c. Tricc. the Louisa
county engineer who suffered terrible
burns in a railroad accident near Pc
tersburg last December. has been heard
over the state. and yesterday The
Times Dispatch received contributions
from people in Gordonsvilic and OranCe
County to aid the stricken man. The
money, which was raised by entertain
ments in Go rdonsvillc and Orange
County. was sent in by Miss Gertie
Bear. and II amounts to a total of $40
OF this amount 800 was raised pub
licly., and Miss II. ]. Bogert contri-
buted $40.
The contribution is acknowledged by
TN, mes-Dispatch. and the money
will be turned over to tho family OF
Mr.. Trice. Mr.. .Trice is Il patient in
brought within few hours after the
accident. For long time he fingered
between life and death. and his con-
dition is oven now precarious. Numcr-
ous people came to his aid and under
went sltingraftins operations, but the
hospital expenses finally became so
heavy that at the last Mr.. Trice's fam
lily was in sore straits. Money has
since been sent in by those who became
Interested in the case. and the burden
has been partially relieved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
INTENSE HEAT CAUSES
SEVEN REGISTRATIONS
But Mercury Falls Two Degrees Short
Of Highest Record OF
Summer.
SAVANNAH LEADS WITH 1o2
Under Clear Skies There Is Not II
Trace of Rain, and tho Forecast
Is That II Will Continue Warm
and Fair To-Day.

Scvcn prostrations were reported
YESTERDAY by the city ambulance sur
gcon. and IL was remarked by the
United states Weather Bureau as one
or the hottest days OF the season. two
ana four-tenths degrees below the rec
ord so far for the summer. In Capitol
Square. where the sun has undisputed
sway. the Kiosk recorded 40 degrees
oil neat as the maximum of the day,
while on CnimboraZo Park, where il
stationed the thermometer of the
Weather Bureau the mercury regis
tered 80 degrees as tho official maxi
mum Eut 1t was tho kiosk that more
nearly registered the general heat. the
neat which was felt by all those who
iabored IN the open and By those who
toilci in close offices unrcllevcd by an
employers electric fan.
Vt noon the temperature WAS "a de
gree. Three hours later IL yas 81 do
sress. ard before S o'clock the ther.
inometer recorded IS degrees The
mean temperature was So dcrrccs
while the normal is but ~
SAVANNAH IN LEAD,
WITH 10: DEGREES
In Savannah. Ca. the mercury went
UP y lo2 degrees. and lin Jacksonville
Louisville and Montgomery il went IN
10 lto degrees. placing Richmond mn
among the hottest cities in the United
''' 80" ~ ltdIGlEu ana 81
Louis each recorded 3S degrees. being
on a par with Richmond.
me weather here was clear, and
'nere was never a sign OF rain. Poo
pic toilcd and suffered with tho en-
"urancc OF experience, and the hone
"hich once WAS said TO rise eternal i'm
inc human breast waS reduced 10 the
VAIN iutil!ty Of fancy. lamentations
are heard on all hands. Every wind
'hht Is expected to bring u burden of
moisture seems only 10 De harbi,cer
from SAHARA or GOh. and the sun il
very. very hot, hotter than IL tx In
vera cruz, once said by tho United
states sailors To be the hottest polnt
between here and otherwise. And tho
forecast says again that II will he
generally fair and continued warm to-
daE. and probably tomorrow.
Or NJ. l.. Boyle, Jr.. City Hospital
ambulance surgeon. was called upou
TO treat the following negroes who
Mere Frustrated by heat:
Walter Washington. 1c3 Charity
street; George Washington. $40 Kenny
Street; Robert Carr 100 East Third
Street; Ennle Fox, 7o7 North seven.
tecu,h Street; Nellie Brown. south
Richmond Major Coleman. 800 Arch
Street. and Dov!c Neal, 1872 Calhoun
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters granted by the State Cor
poration Commission yesterday were as
follows:
Haywood Land and Timber Corpora
ton. Richmond. Capital stock: $50, 900
to 100000. c. Boice. president; James
Mullen. secretarv--both of Richmond.
Purposes: lumber business.
Supplemental certificate incorpora-
ton. The Martinsville Building and
Loan Association. Inc, Martinsviilc; in
creasing par value s25 to 500 per
share.
The Bristol Machine and Locomotive
Works: Inc. Bristol; Capital stock
$4,000 TO 5000. q. I. Mckinney. pres
ident. Walhalla. S. c.: a. r. Mckinney,
secretary and treasurer, Bristol. Pur-
poses: Foundry and manufacturing
business.
Waterman Realty Company, Inc.
Ocean View. Capital stock: $1,000 to
S2S,O0O. Frank a. Waterman. president,
Ocean View; e. M. Johnson, secretary,
Norfolk. PURPOSES: real estate busl-
. I d % ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
HEARING IS CONCLUDED
IN TWO RAILROAD CASES
Taken Under Amusement by COM
mission and Early Opinion
Expected.
sTRAsBURG SERVICE INVOLVED
Abandonment by Southern OF Station
at Cation Road Also Heard-Citi-
zens Protest Against Schedule Of
Baltimore and Ohio.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday afternoon concluded its
hearing into the cases of the Win
chester and Strasburg Railroad. rela-
tive to train service at Strasburg juno
ton, and the Southern Railroad. rela-
tive TO the abandonment of the sta
ton at Cation Road. The cases were
very similar, and all of them were
heard ut the same TIME The Cor
poration Commission took them under
advisement. and Will report on them
as early possible.
The Southern Railroad. through it's
attorneys, appeared TO answer the rule
issued against them TO show cause
why they should not be fined for re-
moving tho passenger station at
Cation Road without first having o1-
tanned the consent OF the commission
There is a division OF public opinion
in the matter. some OF the citizens
tion was the more satisfactory while
others hold that the good of the
Strasburg demands that the new To-
cation be used
Efforts to secure better train ser
vice from tho Baltimore &Ohio and
the Winchester and Strasburg Rail-
roads caused tho hearing OF that case.
Protests from the citizens Of Strauss
burg are said to have brought this
matter before the commission.
The cases were submitted with
out argument. after the examination
Of n number OF witnesses. and the de-
c!sion will be nled at an early date.
Attorneys interested in tho cases
were: X. b. TUnstail. OF Norfolk; Blu
ford Rumgardncr. OF Staunton; Il. G.
Strickley and Senator +. s. Kavencr.
OF Strasburg. The latter was repre-
senting number of citizens OF tint
place. while the first named attorneys
appeared for the railroads.
To-day the commission Will take up
the matter OF increased rates for the
express companies operating in Vir-
ainia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
SNATCHES PURSE
Negro rhicf Almost Succcssful iu At
tempt TO Rob Mrs. Edgar Allen, Jr.

Just as sho opened her pocketbook to
take out some money. a negro boy
snatchcd the purse from the hand of
Mrs. Edgar Allen. Jr., 2Q40 West Grace
street. as she was standing in Miller
~ Rhoads yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. The boy dashed out OF the
eSta bltShment, and was pursued UP
Broad Street by a large crowd. In the
excitement, he lost the pocketbook and
its contents. but escaped capture.
The robbery occurred at ono OF the
busiest shopping hours. and while the
store was thronGed with people. II
hundreds of women who witnessed the
theft and the chase. The purse con-
tanned s4.. all of which was recovered.
thief was given the police, and they
expect to arrest him.
Judge Jesse l.. West, Of Waverly, re
ported yesterday that raincoat valued
at $25 had been stolen from him while
on a Southern Railway train between
Richmond and West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN
Man Instantly Killed and Wife md Two
Friends Seriously Injured.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

I'7PcN'tff 10 I ITO I IIIItS IJISTI't VCU
tederalsburg. Md. June 24.--lIarvcy
Killed and his wife and two friends
Mrs. Smith and Miss Lillian Jones, were
seriously injured tonight. when the
touring car III which they were riding
was struck by the Ocean Filler OH the
Baltimore and Atlantic Railroad at
Preston station. They were on their
way home, and were crossing the track
on the outskirts Of Preston when the
hier struck them. The three women
were hurried to the Cambridge Hos
pital. The car was completely wreck
ed. Mr. Buker was well-known bust
ness man. being extensively engaged in
the milling business OH this peninsula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
ANNUAL BANQUET
Alumni Association of st. Peters School
Spends Merry Evening"

the Alumni Association of St Peters
school held its annual banquet on
GIN Catholic Union The affair was
attended by 1875 members of the associ
alton. and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Thomas \. Williams presided, and
addresses were made by Edgar Il. Eng
IlSh. Very Rev. j. j. Bowler, Rev. ]
- Albert. DR.. W. \. MCGOWAN j. J.
Dreamer. and others. Letters of re-
greet from Rev. Joseph Magri. D. D.. at
i-ynchburg; j. S. Patterson and Rev
d. Erioli, OF Roanoke. were read
The following officers were elected:
Joseph y. Dart, president: Joseph
Powers, James l.. O'Kcefe, Joseph Kahn
ana James y. Trcsnon. vice presidents:
T. ~ Williams. secretary, and Charles
l.. EDDS. treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

at the two hotels and private boarding
housSs in the town There IS no military
discipline. but all students are required TO
observe The usual rules for conduct and
deCoruu.
rms ~ the itst summer school AZ y. T. I.
since l@N@, and tho Attendance already ex-
Geeds expectation. Most OF those matricu-
lated are students IN the regular college
courses, who are taking this opportunity 10
make up back work. or prospective students
VINO lack the necessary units tor entrance
to the freshman Glass IN september rho
state Board OF l;ducaton has agreed 10
allow credit for work done hero on teachers
certificates. and some features of the course
are designed TO benefit the teachers partition
larry. Seventeen distinct courses arc offered.
and twenty-five professors In the college
have charEe Of the summon school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
seeks virginia. License,

Tho Columbia Life Insurance Com
pany. of Cincinnati, yesterday flied APP
plication with the State Bureau OF In
surnnco for license to open ohices and
TO do business in Virginia. The capital
and according to the application the
state agency Will be located at Bristol
under tho charge OF L. il. Keblcr.
Kcbler was formerly president Of the
Appalachian Insurance Company which
was bought out by the Columbia Life
Insurance Company some time ago. Tho
license has not been granted as yot
In the State has been made. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Close for Toncv,, E,,r,r,,

BEGINNING promptly at , O'clock this
AFTERNOON. the hour set for the funeral
OF - l.. Toncy. who died at his home
lll' Hun street, Oh Tuesday night
seven motion picture theatres in the
cltE VIII cease operation for n period
or i've minutes in honor of his mem
DRY. TIC theatres which will close
are as follows: the Little Theatre Co
lonial Regent. Virginia, Victor, SUI
perior and Albion, Mr.. Toney was en-
naged In the moving picture enterprise
ana established and successfully con
Quoted three theatres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Fighting EItrnditfon.

Requistion was yesterday made on
Governor stuart for the return of Harry
Campo 10 Illinois By the Governor of
that state. The man is wanted in
Chicago for obtaining money by means
OF confidence game.
Campo Will fight cxtradition on the
grounds that 1t is an effort to collect
n debt which liz illegal under the Vir-
ginia law. lie was arrested in Nor
folk and has been released on bail.
Governor Stuart, who has sole authority
TO hear the case, Will conduct the In
vestigntion In his Office at II o'clock
Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Summer School Mt v. T.. I.

TSpeCinI 10 The Times DIsDatcM.l
BlacksburG. Va. June 3i.-The summer
school ut the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
began with regular class work on Tuesday
morning, and Will continue for six weeks
Forty men have registered to date and
more are expected to enter by the end of
the week Two divisions IN one OF the bar
racks buildings nrc utilized by the students
As dormitories and table board Is furnished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Auto Outing for y. w. c. A.

This evening at 6 o'clock, starting
from Thirteenth and Main Streets, forty
girls who each day use the rest rooms
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, 130l Main Street, will go for an
automibile ride and picnic at West
hampton.
The autom obiles to be used In making
the trip were loaned to the associa ton
by friends. and the event is being plan
ned by the extension committee, of
which Mrs. Richard Abbey is chairman.
Those who expect to go on the trip
are anticipating spending a most en-
joyable evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
EnlIa Down Sfcns.

Slipping as he started TO descend
steps in the rear OF Shepherds Ice
Cream establishment on Broad Street
yesterday. l.. G. Elliot fell to the bot
back, and probably other injuries Dur
ing the excitement. Miss Eula Calhoun
tainted. Both were given medical at
tention by DR.. NJ. l.. Boyle, .Tr.. Of the
City Hospital ambulance. and were
taken TO 703 East Clay Street. where
both reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Catches uand IN Mnch,r,

Mclvin IT. Walden. head SWITCHBOARD
inspector at the Chesapeake and Poio-
mae Telephone Company of Virginia.
hand was caught in an electrical gon-
orator. He was being slowly dragged
into the machine when n fellow en-
p1oye disconnected it, His arm md
hand were terribly burned by the fric-
tion OF brushes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
May he Richmond Man.

The body of n white man was re-
covered yesterday morning from the
South Anna River. In the pocket was
A card bearing the name OF G. ". Knatz
The police have been asked by c.. w
Tucker. Justice of the peace at Ash
land. to attempt to locate relatives
of the man.