davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

|. II. e. Litchford do solemnly swear
that the above Is a true statement of
the financial condition OF the Old Do
minion Trust Company, Incorporated,
located at Richmond. In the County OF
Henrico. State OF Virginia, at the close
of business on the 31st day OF Octo-
Der, 1914. to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
IT r.. LlTCHFORD. 4
Treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

John b. Welsh, p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Correct--Attest:
JONATHAN BRYAN.
VIM, NJ. ADDISON.
L. z, MORGAN
Directors.
state of virginia, city OF Richmond:
Sworn to and eiibscrihed before me
by H. L. Iitchfof,l, treasurer. this 9th
day of November, '9l4
r, A. IEAKE,,
Notary Public.
MY commission e.soires June is. 1slA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

want to DO Hand Enbroadsryt Initial
especially. Terms very reasona bic.
Randolph <o5SKl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

SAMUEL f.. DUGGINS,
7 12 North Eleventh Street. Phone
Randolph 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
-s.'. = - e-5ss--ss5 60 --7-' --
WOOD AND COAL

List Year Farms wfsA .. 4. CON-
NELLY h co. Write postal Tor
necessarv blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

GENTNf'S Fun DxCHCABu.
Aren't for EmAl<m. Dayten and Eagle
Bicycles. Repairing . specially
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Moa-
roo 1o31. So West Bread street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

cast the transfer of several corps of
3erman troops from the eastern to
the western theater of war as result
If the Russian defeat in Poland. No
attempt is made here to magnify the
5erman victory in Poland, Major Mob
rat pointing out in the Tageblatt that
the Russian army has not been ami
hilated; it has been defeated and has
retreated, but it's powers of resistance
are undoubtedly still great"
However" he continues, "the de-
feat was sufficient to enable US to
gain our end, which was to check the
campaign against Silesia and Posen
while we pursue vigorous offensive
in the western theater against the
French and their allies.
Troops that were sent from Bel
GUM to Poland will now return and
we shall take a vigorous offensive in
the west to accomplish the aim which
has been before us since the war be-
gan"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
100 PERISH ON TURK SHIP
German Officers Victims When Battle
ship Messudieh Was Torpedoed
by British Submarine.

Athens, via London, Dec. 21.-Semi-
official announcement is made here
that 100 lives were lost, including
some German officers, when the Turk
ish battleship Messudieh, which was
torpedoed by a British submarine,
sank in the Dardanelles.
The fact that the Messudieh had
been torpedoed was made public by
the British official bureau December
ID. The work was accomplished by
Lieut.. Norman b. Holbrook, in charge
of submarine Bill. He took ship into
the Dardanelles, according to the Brit
ish communication, and dived under
five rows of mines before he dis
charged the torpedo into the Mes
sudieh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
FREES INDIANA HEADS
LEGISLATORS ARE ACQUITTED ON
BOGUS CLAIMS CHARGE.
Judge Marley of Criminal Court
Holds That Law of 1895
Is Not Valid.

indianapolis, Dec. 21-Twelve of
the thirteen of the 1913 general as
sembly charged with presenting false
claims were acquitted by Judge Mar
key of criminal court. The indict-
ments against John j. Keegan, the
thirteenth man indicted, which were
not tried because of his absence from
the city, Immediately were nol-prossed
on motion of Prosecutor Baker.
In making his decision Judge
Marley held that one legislature can
not bind another as to its number of
employees and that, therefore, the law
of 1895, under which the indictments
were returned, is invalid.
Those acquitted were:
Lieutenant Governor William P.
O'Neil, Homer L. Cook, speaker Of the
house: Senator Levi p Harlan, Wade
H. Free, clerk of the senate; George
nj. Raab, assistant clerk of senate;
Samuel N. Quillin, clerk of house;
Paul c. Hill. assistant clerk Of house;
John d. (Jack) Shea, chief doorkeep-
er of senate; George w. Sands, a
representative; Douglas Bolser, prin-
cipal doorkeeper of house; Mason j.
Niblack, parliamentarian and minute
clerk of the house, and George c.
StelhOrn, engrossing clerk of the
house.
All of them were in court except
Mr.. Harlan, who is i'll, and Mr.. Nj
black, who had missed a train and
could not get to Indianapolis by five
o'clock. Judge Marley read his de-
cision, making it apply to all those
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
3 BRITISH SHIPS BLOWN UP
Mine Sweeper and Two Other Vessels
Destroyed Near Scene of
German Raid.

London, Dec. 21.-Lloyd's agent at
Scarborough sends word that mine
sweeper which, with several others,
was engaged in sweeping for mines
five miles southeast of Scarborough,
was blown up. One man was rescued,
but the rest of the crew are missing.
1t is reported that two other YES
sells have been blown up in the region
visited by the German squadron, which
raided the eastern coast.
Owing to the fear of striking mines
sown by the Germans, the sailings of
steamers between Hull and Copenha-
gen have been suspended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
ZEPPELIN SHELLS
POLISH CAPITAL;
NINETY KILLED
TWenty-Four Bombs Dropped
Upon Warsaw by Germans.
kEROPLkNE AIDS IN ATTACK
Russian Gunners Fire Upon the In
Va6ers But Fail to Hit Them
Teutons Cross the
Pilica.

London, Dec 21.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome states that, &C
cording to a report from Warsaw, that
city was bombarded by a Zeppelin
Eighteen bombs were dropped, demol-
ishing two houses and killing 80 per-
sons, including a number Of women
and children. Later six bombs also
were dropped from a German aero
plane, but small damage was done in
this supplementary bombardment.
A heavy mist was hanging over the
city when the Zeppelin approached.
Owing TO the hazy atmosphere the
presence of the giant airship was not
detected until it was about a mile
from the city.
Shei1s Fail to E.alt Invader.
A minute after the Zeppelin was
sighted no less than forty high-angle
guns mounted on housetops and at
street corners were raining fusil-
lade of shells about the flyer, but the
raider seemed to bear a charmed life.
1t swooped across the city, letting go
highly explosive projectiles as ii
passed on an answering course.
About ten bomOs fell in the vicinity
of the railway station, where great
holes were torn in the streets.
After completing circuit above the
city the airship turned leisurely in the
direction of the German lines and, ap-
parently unhindered by the terrific fire
of the Russian guns, disappeared in
the mist.
Germans Cross the Pilica.
1t is regarded as significant that the
German official statement regarding
victories in Poland are so meager as
to cause unrest among the residents
of Berlin. The official German state
ment reads:
There is no news from East Prus
STA nor the Prussian frontier.
I'm Poland the Russian armies have
tried to resist in new fortified posi-
tins near Rawa and Nidu. We are
attacking everywhere. Our troops
have passed the Pilica river.
"The Przemysl garrison has again
withdrawn within the forts, after tax
ing hundreds of prisoners"
''The Vienna official report, describ
ing heavy fighting near Krosno and
along the Upper Dunajec, shows that
the Russians are still capable of de
termined resistance
'The Turks report taking some OF
the hills overlooking Koyur, near Lake
Urumiah. There is nothing from Ser
via"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
TROOPS TO Go BACK WEST
Predicted In Berlin That Several Corps
of German Troops Will Be Trans
ferred to Flanders.

Berlin. via Amsterdam. Dec. H.
German military experts here fore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
BURY VICTIMS OF RAID
EngIand-Military Honors for
Some at HartlepooI.

London, Dec 21-Many victims Of
the German bonbardment were buried
and it was day Of mourning in
Hartlepool, West Hartlepool and Scar
borough. In the latter town, where IL
funerals took place.. a memorial serv-
ice was conducted by the archbishop
of York. In the Hartlepools some Of
the victims were buried with military
honors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
100000 READY TO FIGHT
Sir Horace Piunkett Reaches New
York and Tells of the Growth
of British Force.

New York, Dec 21-Sir Horace
Plunkett, head of the Irish agricul-
tural board, who was a passenger on
the White Star liner Baltic, asserted
that Earl Kitchener has now British
army OF 100000 men well trained
and almost ready to be sent to the
front.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Former U. S. DipIomat Killed.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 21.-Charle3
L. Adams, sixty-five, former consul at
Cadiz, Spain, was crushed to death
here in an Office building elevator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Australia Leaves caIIao.

Lima, Peru, Dec. 21.-The Australian
battle cruiser Australia departed from
Callao.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
THREE Ohio TOWNS VOTE WET
Bridgeport, BeIIaire and Martins
Ferry Decide to Reopen the
Saloons.

BridgepOrt,,-O Ohio. Dec. 21.--Bridge-
port, Bellaire and Martins Ferry
voted to re-establish saloons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
5000 WOMEN TO SING

Five thousand newly-enfranchised
women will sing the following song
at the women's registration rally to
be held at the Auditorium next Sum
day afternoon:
Through the world the news is ring
ing;
Illinois, Illinois!
Hear thy daughters gladly singingI
Illinois, Illinois,
By the word of thy command,
Citizens at last they stand.
Honor to thy heart and hand,
Illinois, Illinois
Honor to thy heart and hand,
Illinois, Illinois! .,
It was written by Jane AddamR,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE CASE
IN FINAL CHAPTER

The famous Guggenheim divorce
case had it's final chapter in the civil
courts here yesterday, when attor-
neys for Mrs. Grace Guggenheim-
Vail formally accepted tender of a
certificate check for $751; and an
agreement on the part of William
Guggenheim, smelter millionaire, to
pay Mrs. Guggenheim-Wahl $500 a
month for the rest of her life.
The $4,000 represents $500 a
month alimony from March 81, 1901.
The offer was made by Guggenheim's
attorneys, it was stated, to prevent
Mrs. Guggenheim-Wahl from again
reopening the proceedings by which
she obtained a divorce from Guggen-
helm in Chicago, on grounds of fraud
and testing the legality of his second
marriage and the legitimacy of a
child by that marriage.
States Attorney Hoyne of Cook
county, it is understood, has aban-
doned his intentions of asking grand
jury investigation of Mrs. Guggen-
helms charges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
THE OPINIONS OF THE
PEOPLE
Editor Day Book:

LNItOI Ddy BUM
What is the tongue of a shoe for?
Every pair of shoes I've bought for
the last six, years have got tongues.
But the tongue slips to one side al
ways. The rain comes in and the
wind blows through where this
tongue ought to be but isn't? Will
some kind shoemaker tell us why the
tongue of a shoe is? A RHEUMATIC.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
Editor Day Book:

HeTeS one Lnmg I Ike ABOUT The
Day Book. You got time for laugh
once in while. l remember read
ing Upton Sinclair's book, "The Jun
gle" few years ago and l thought it
would have been a lot better if he
could not take himself SO serious. He
felt SO sorry for the hogs that were
going to be stuck and he thought it
was awful that the pigs blood ran all
over the floors of the slaughter house.
You would have imagined he expect
ed to find that the pigs were quietly
struck dead by some electric machine
and there was no blood. want a lit
tie Oscar and Adolf and some Jokes
for mine every day. c.B. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
To the Editors:

have read with interest your re-
cent exposures of the United Chair
ties. l admire your bold and fearless
attacks on different bogus organiza-
tons and have mailed you the cur
rent issue of the Cook County News,
in which the United Charities give
an amazing account of how they dis
pose Of their money. For instance, l
notice in the list, Visitors Carfare,
$3,543.67. The sum looks like an
enormous sum to me to spend on
carfare. Ed Freeman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

1914, under the auspices of the Wage
Farmers Suffrage League of Chicago,
at room 222, 1859 Milwaukee avenue.
Mis- Mary Anderson and Miss Mary
McEnerney will address the meeting.
-O-O-
GuGGEMLEIM nIALnpnE CASE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

GRAND SUFFRAGE RALLY
There will be grand suffrage rally
Saturday evening, JAM 81, at 8
o'clock to prepare for and explain the
first opportunity for men to register
under the new suffrage law. Feb. 3.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
A Vote For State Wide Prohibition
Is Vote Against Local Option
VOTE NO ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

Government can enact laws estab-
fishing relations between individuaia,
but canot put peighborly qualities into
mems hearts. The law can compel a
man to support his wife. but cannot
make him love her. Legislative bodies
can enact Industrial legislation. but
cannot put the spirit of fair-deaiing IN.
to the souls of employer and employed.
Legislatures can pass drastic laws
regulating the liquor traffic. but can
not legislate temperance. or ab-
stinence, or self-control into the heart
of the citizen, things which are OF
more importance to him than all the
laws that can be enacted in his be-
half
Fundamentals OF Christian char
acter and morality must be the work
Of individual training and discipline
The spirit OF community that IL
moral and honest will be unconscious.
ly reflected In its laws and In the
characters of the men chosen to I'LL
official positions. But NO amount Of
zeal In executives and legislators can
create. by flat public morality from
corrupted constituency. The legis-
lation which attemps to do 20 by MI
nutely regulating conduct Ia Social
istic and contradictory from all ths
teachings of experience.-From the
Peace Forum" July, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
Stop rh.. Frs. FAN Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold at
once--don't wait-it may lead to seri-
Gus lung trouble, weaken your vital
ity and develop a chronic lung all
ment. Get bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey today; it Is pure and
harmless--use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. II baby or children
are sick give 1t to them, it will re-
lieve quickly and permanently. 1t
soothes the irritated throat, lungs and
air passages. Loosens phlegm, il an
tiseptic and fortifies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents cold
germs from getting q hold. Guar
anteed. Only 25c, at your Druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
Regeneration By Legislation
Compuislon Makes Hypocrites and
Not Converts.

An ominous sign OF the times Is the
apparently widespread disposition to
shift responsibility upon the govern.
ment. A former chief Justice of Con.
necticut. In an address. saw this dis
position in the vast number of things
which American citizens had been
commanded to do. or prohibited from
doing. by regulative and restrictive
enactments, and concluded with this
significant remark: I'VE have not
yet reached the condition of the an
cient Peruvians. whose daily lives
were minutely regulated by govern.
mental authority. but we are on a
stream which flows that way
That honesty In a nation must rest
upon individual character and that re.
generation must begin with the indi-
vidual, seems to be lost sight OF. The
sole talk OF the political agitator. and
too often OF the moral uplifter. is OF
reform by legislation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
CON. CONDIT IN GERMANY
WHEN WAR WAS DECLARED

The first person to return to these
parts from the scene of the great con-
flict is Col. E. C. Condit, Of Silyerton,
who arrived here last night from Eu-
rope, where he journeyed early in
July to secure financial assistance for
developing mining properties in the
Silverton camp. He was meeting with
success in his mission and negotia-
tions had progressed so far that he
was in the city Of Freidburg, Ger
many, noted for it's fine printing and
engraving, having the stock certifi-
Gates prepared when the war broke
out.
For days the most intense excite
mcnt had prevailed. Troops OF SOL
diers marched the streets at all hours.
Everywhere crowds were singing
"Die Wacht on the Rhein." On Au-
gust war was declared. and all ac-
tivities in civil life practically ceas-
ed. Two members Of the firm where
Colonel Condit was having his print
ing done were called Immediately to
the front and third was in hiding
to escape service.
At o'clock in the morning Colo
mel Condit was routed out Of bed by
the military authorities of the city
and ordered out of the country with
in twenty-four hours. During the
night similar orders were served on
every foreigner in the city. The
only choice they were given was the
matter Of routing and as fighting was
practically in progress In three direc-
tions, the only thing TO do was to
travel toward Switzerland.
ly seized by the government so max
ing ones way was a problem. The
colonel after camping for hours
around stations succeeded in getting
transportation on troop train and
the trip over the border which is
usually made in three and one-half
hours, was made on this occasion, in
thirty-six, and was attended by no
end Of hardships.
Once in Switzerland, Colonel Con-
dit found that the country had mob
ilized its army Of 100000 soldiers.
While no condition that bordered on
war existed, Switzerland remembered
the lesson of 100 years ago when for
eign countries fought their battles on
its land and devasted the country
and it is determined this should not
occur again.
Here the transportation problem
again confronted the traveller. After
much effort he made his way to
Genoa, where he boarded a tramp
steamer to the Isle Of SiciYy. No hope
was given out for steamship travel
to be resumed for three months, but
good fortune attended Colonel Con-
dts way, and he succeeded in get
ting accommodations on fruit ship
to New York. And he certainly trsv-
eled deluxe. There were some ESQ
italian emigrants on board snd twen-
ty-seven Americans. The cargo con-
sisted Of 28,000 boxes Of lemons. The
members Of the crew were oil Ital-
ians and they operated the ship in
accordance with italian customs. Food
was scarce but dirt was plentiful. II
required II days to cover ths distance
from the island TO New York, and
eight days Of that time hard storm
was In progress. En- route IL steam
Or was ovsrhaslsd four tirhssi BY war.
chips, twice BY The Frsnch and twic<
by the Engiish.
Probably IL most wslcons sigh,
that has svee greeesd CelsAs1 Cendi'
was the Goddess II Liberty and one,
safsly on American soil ths hardsAipt
that had been his portion vsre Qsisk
I1y 1oFGoftm. n. ll1.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
F. D. BovEE, PIONEER, IS DEAD.

After critical illness Of four
weeks duration, F. D. Bovee, one Of
the substantial residents of the AMI
mas valley, passed away at the fam
lily home at 1850 this morning.
He was born in Morrison, ILL.,, fifty
years ago. June 8. He moved to this
section. taking up his residence in the
valley twenty years ago, and has
since been numbered among the most
progressive agricuiturists Of the Sec
tion, and q man held In highest re-
spect by all.
In addition to his wife and aged
mother, the deceased Is survived by
four children ranging in age from Ii
to II, and two brothers and two ais
teru. m
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until relatives residing in out
side points arrive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
LATE SUMMER AND FALL
PASTURE.

All fenced pasture for cattle and
horses commencing about Aug. Is and
lasting during September, October
and November or possibly all winter
II desired. Can accommodate around
so head. Will take stock for one or
more months delivered st the place.
Not responsible for loss but stock
guaranteed plenty OF feed and water
and good care.
Apply Raymondale Ranch, or Geo.
N. or 8. W. Raymond.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
Rh.u..ti.- P.ia. stopped.

The first application Of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part
it penetratss without rubbing-it
stops the rheumatic pains around the
joints and gives relief and comfort
Don't sufferi Get bottle todayl II
is a family medicine for al pains
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat. neu-
ralgia and chest pains. Prevents In
lection. Mr.. ChAs. H. Wentworth
California, writes: ut did wondsrs
for my rheumatism, pain II gons q
soon ~ apply It recommsnd II
to my friends as the best Linimsni
! ever used" Gusraatsed. ~, Al
ycux, Druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.

1t also frequently happens that the
patriot is the goat.
Some men will tell you they are
poor just to hear you deny it.
Man is a coarse creature who pre-
fers feed to elaborate refreshments.
So many women regard man as an
opportunity until they know him bet
ter.
There are several ways of attaining
distinction besides boycotting the bar
bers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10

Monsienor Harkins, Holyeke. Mass.:
II was here when the prohibitory
laws were in effect In this state Rnc
know the evils which existed under
them. Under no-license in Holyoks
there would be less drinking. but moro
drunkenness"
Bishop Chas. D. Williams, Michigan:
II am in sympathy with the pur.
poses those who advocate prohibition
have In mind. but while their motives
are ever 80 laudable. the means pro
posed to accomplish the end are In
practicable. In fact, ! consider pro-
hibition at this time wrong because u
10 destructive"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
AMERICA MAY BE FORCED
TO INTERVENE IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. r.
According to rumors there il trou-
Bile in Mexico. 1t is reported that
Carranza suspended railroad service
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
and General Funston threatened re-
prisais.
One diplomat said: There is a fine
mess down there now" The rurnor
suggests American Intervention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
Rsbbl HIrsch, Chicago:

Rabbi Hirsch, Chicago:
THE best safeguard against drunk
snness Is that drinking should be ell
toyed openly. The saloon In America
- frsquented solely by men. and GER
tain stigma attaches to those who are
ssen there. Tho worst thing In Amer
lean social life 10 the separation Of the
ssxss. In Germany. where whole fam.
iliss are in the habit OF drinking to-
yether In places Of public resort.
whsrs the wife accompanies the hus-
hand - . matter Of course, excess IL
not found. and the tone Of the German
sasts y % high morally - that Of the
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10

Mrs. W. T. Darlington left for Den
we'd yesterday morning TO visit kin
folk for while. She expected to
go two weeks earlier but business
affairs demanded her attention here.
Before her return she will probably
journey to Salt Lake and possibly
on to the coast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10

was accorded wonderfully good treat
ment considering the trials and difa-
cultics under which the different
countries where he had to pass were
laboring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10
Di..yr Bilious, constipated,

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause healthy flow of bile and
rids your stomach and bowels of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They are a tonic to your stomach
and liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cure you of that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipat-
ed condition. 25c, all Druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10

Mrs. A. C. Arnold, and daughter
Miss Gertrude left for Boulder this
morning, where the latter will at
tend the state university. After
seein CHER daughter placed in school,
Mrs. Arnold goes to Rocky Ford to
visit relatives, before returning
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-10

Mrs. Harry Reid, who is located on
Lewis mountain above La Plata City,
made hurried business trip to Du-
range last night. returning home this
morning.