davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

favorable 10 carly action. That the powers
should discuss mediation at all is the best
sign in the political heavens If events were
not riponinG for peace. proposals OF media
uoh would I've either ignored or rejected. AS
1t - upon approaching Germany the Presi-
dent is informally asked TO approach the al
lies: and. in spite of the fact that Ambassador
Page does not believe that England will dis
cuSS peace at this time. despite Sir Edward
Greys statement that the allies propose to
fight TO the bitter end. there is Il popular
pressure the world over that forces all these
men 10 talk, and all this talk is preliminary
to something Of large portent II is pre-
cisoiy the sort of talk that precedes elections
ring contests. business deals OF magnitude
Ii Is the advance agent of Il proposition
AZ mat moment. when the United States
succeeds in persuading one warning nation
20 entertain mediation. the responsibility for
continuing this ruinous struggle is shifted to
The other nations. That is a responsibility
that no nation wisely ruled is going TO assume
Willingly. The war WAS a mistake in the
first instance. and the world IS beginning to
realize the awfulness of that mistake. When
peace Is possible when the ice is broken. any
nation stands in the way Of negotiations at
its peril Let the allies enter their Muskc-
tcorish agreement TO stand and die together
all they please. but when Germany definitely
proposes an armsticc and the friendly Of
iiNtH VI 'itc OHllcu states are iNalianlp. the
time will have come when all agreements all
purposes, must yield TO the common demands
of humanity.
There will be involved tremendous political
ana geographical changes. In the game of
sive-and take the map Of Europe will he
made over in parts. Cabinets and councils
Will fall: rulers. perhaps. will go down and
out; possibly organic changes in government
may follow in nj least one country Indcm-
mites Will be demanded. refused and com
promised. War taxes will follow and re-
construction; and how The world over the
waters viii resume its peaceful pursuits de-
ponds in no small degree upon how the me-
diator handles the situation
PRESIDENT Wilson, his country may be sure
Is dc'GyiaS no step toward the consumma.
ton so dcvoutiy to be wished. If he shall with
'hc support OF his advisers. bring about the
conference already foreshadowcd by events
may wisdom he with him and strength up-
mold his arm. And if his efforts actually
prlng lasting peace. his name will go down
as one who not only is writer. but a maker
Of history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
WHAT w AS NEWS
FIJI TY YEARS AGO

~ ias' accounts General Early was a, Ecczlc-
- u. IN i'"rhneham COUNTY. and was expected
10 make u determined stand there
There comes a well authenticated rono,, ,,,,
a vigorous cavalry engagement took nI.,cn ~,
WAS badly worstcd and driven back snvor,,.,
miles.
In The disastrous hight at Winchester las,
" "i: nras.dirr General Johnston. North
killed " '7''"'' vas
All was comparatively quiet on tho ro,orsh,,rr
.r"ht yesterday Neither the malls the ira ms ~.
tho telegraph wires furnished uny news ~
tercsi from there. " 20 ~
Mor.hsrn PAPERS just received arc hncd win
INC deIeat OF Early at Fishers Hill
At Chambcrsburg. Pa, salutes were fire., o,.,.
hour during a whole day in honor OF Sbcridn,,,
N EGeGrE over E'riy In New York nass werc
rejoicing. and in Washington uatioI,1 s
lutes fired. ''
MessrS. Nicoiay and Hay, l.incoIn's private
Washington for military service but thcr" - nt
pr"na billy that they will ever smell powder
on the battle line. "'
General Mcintosh. commanding the FRS, Xvi
gade in Shcridans army. was shot i'm ,h H.
IN inc battle OF Winchester and so badly Injured
The leg had to be amputated.
One hundred and nifty boxes Of s,ors, ,
inc New YORK sanitary commission for Federal
prisoners have been delivered to Tho ,,oufI
..a'e authorities and distributed the points in
''' ''o"'" t""t were designated by the seuders
Truce and exchange complications tool. n,o.a
IN charleston harhor Yesterday. and tho C.onfed
'rat" authorities there tceSra phed for fuller in
st:uct'ons Eighteen Federal surgeons ana
chaplains were rejected by the Federal; far
exchange. "
captain Richard T.. Frayscr of the SIGMA,
Corps and Captain Jones r.. Christian. of con-
pahN r, Third virginia cavalry, are among mo
officers sent from Fort Delaware io Mnrris
Island 10 be placed under the guns
Joseph l'runwell robbed Saturday nigh,
of $4,000 in gold The robbery occurred on Nh,
street, near Twenty first Two ncrroe. on
mulatto girl, have been arrested ana charrcd
with the theft. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
oaE OF THE DAYS BEST CARTOONS

couldn,t lnc,,o -
hy NJ cu,' ""s ADVANCED AGAINST
NJ. rr No. '',am Ihtaht under heavy
",s e"''c on III one iohg, never
o r"'s ram whilc our riie and gun
o.' mucous gaps through their
''.,,i
-, 49,, !.en ross men say mat in front
wo,,,,,,s, pos'.'o" h'2he l,"p" dead and
49,, 49, piched up afte. the
~ was over our loss was not more
..w.,,', NY Oh al ranks,
."s vac Germans can keep up this
III. ,u,"S hhEe seen our cav
r,,,yo 49,, =, .n'' IonI"s'on merely be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir--In your issue of Yesterday "A letter is
punished from g. l.. Eros;e in which he
lakes You To task for suggesting in IA rcccn,
editorial that Germany has not always shown
herself S" sensitive about the "Slav peril AS
she appears to he to-day.
Mr.. Drostcs own historical references seem
10 me 10 bear out your contention The alliance,
oi lSl3-lSl0 and the kussopphile tendencies of
bismarck are doubtless what YOU had in mind
IL Is OF no avail to say that Bismarck was in
SpIred by the desire keep the peace of
Europe, while England allied herself with
RUSSIA Tor the express and sole purpose of
breaking up Gcrmany's shipping and foreign
trade That Is mere assertion without shadow
OF proof, and it's sufficient answer Is the new.
famous White Paper OF the British b,oreirn
once which shows conclusively that IN until
the eleventh hour, and after. England strove
earnestly To avoid any quarrel with the der
man people. All OF which goes to show thar
when Mr Drostc quotes history he does so
correctly enough. but when he makes history
he is very unsafe guide.
Mr. Drostc being Austrian citizen NAV
OF course think as he plcaSes. but il is not
generally thought to be tho best of taste for
consular officials of bclligcrent powers to use
INC press of neutral nation in the wa he
is doing. have not observed any similar
GUM, British English Offices
H. II. g. MACI.ACHLAN
Richmond, September %. 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

/ HE United States has notified tho Otto
man government that it will not ac-
oaicsce i the Turkish proposal to abrogatc
the cap.nlatious 10y which subjects Of the
raWors are protected BY their respective flags
where ,heir liberty is at stake So much
for he abtogaGon
Now. supposi"s all countries Interested
l4keWisc refuse 70 recognize the Ottoman gov
ctnMents step TO strip foreieners Of rights
az present enjoyed. What will happen?
uppo5ing tho Ottoman government arbi-
t'afly. ON The first occasQpt scizes foreign
residents and proceeds to disregard the capt.
uiation@? Supposing all nations interested
are called upon 60 sharpen their knives and
':EEe Turkey? Civilized nations have been
- Ten sufficient proyocation these many
years 'nrkey's Quickness to grasp what
Ste&tl 'ifc an opportunity created by dis
iArne- ca. litjons in Europe may be The prov
oaarion.
Nhacyer hccomes OF Turkey, one fact is
piain American residents there. among
o1i ano missionaries generally. together
WIN aii business interests and diplomatic in
tcgrt.. must not suffer Those in a position
- JnAee fear - possible outbreak even TO
nashocre This rear may be exaggerated
II Is 10 ar hoped that IL is But since the.
"or!t has come 10 think OF the Turk as I'm
sqea Auble.' It lis lubi 90 suspect him of The
worst intentions and IL may be necessary to
iahe charge of the situation on general
humanitarian grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
The Line Of Cleavage

THEODORE ROOSEN EFT is campaigning
for Progressive candidates for Congress.
In opening that campaign for tho Bull Moose.
and against the Wilson administration. MIR.
Roosevelt said
~ feel that | am in honor bound to
stand in strong opposition to tho admin
istraton feel that as regards our
international relations. the policy of the
present administration has meant the
abandonment OF tho interests and honor
Of America"
THAT is Mr.. Rooscvclt's opinion Of the for
cign policy, which has resulted in leaving
the United States the only great power in
the world not at war or in imminent danger
of being involved in war. II is the opinion
of the candidates for Congress for whom he
rs stamping the country II is tho opinion
or Bascom Slcmp. Republican candidate for
Congress III the Ninth Virginia District and
expressed by him In words almost Identical
All who agree that peace is an abandonment
OF American interests, and that the with
drnwal OF American troops from Vera Cruz
is an abandonment of our honor. will follow
the advice Of Mr.. Roosevelt, and vote for
congressman who will sock n reversal of the
policies responsible. All citizens of the
Ninth Virginia District who are dissn tistjod
with our present status among the nations Of
the earth, Will vote for Bascom Slcmp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
\ clue to American Feeling

= EkMANN is the land OF culture. Spell
~ it with a capital &C" il YOU wish 1t is
also as GerhharGt lIauptmann says the
great beacon light Of civilization.
Germany is also the land Of mlitarism.
!, PAS sct the pace Tor all Europe
IL Germany lose, it will still be tho land
OF culture. The beacon light will not be
eXuuguished.
If Germany win, it will stll be the land
OF unitarian. II it lose, miitarism will be
gwen death blow
Therein is food for thought for those Ger
mans who canno, understand how many
American people can admire intensely tho
German pcoplo, and at tho same time hope
Tor the dotoat OF their armies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
VOICE Of THE PEOPLE

Letters TO the Editor should not he over
Z"o words In length, md the name and nd
urcss or the writer must accompany each
communication, not necessarily for publicn-
""h' nut nS an evidence of good faith. Write
on ono "fdr of the paper, aad enclose STAMPS
~ manuscript In to he returned. Partisan
letters concerning tho European war will not
he published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

IN Denver ihey tell OF young Iiritisher who
viii some day inherit u tide and who ma, ,
ago married daughter of q supnosndI1
wealthy man OF that town. y month or so after
IN" marriage the father in law took tho I'M.
b"hd aside. Il am ruintd" he exclaimed "prnc
tcally every cent is gone
ihc Triton was good loser however for
he gave vent to long. low whistle and ~
claimed with little laugh:
Ey George Then did marry for love. after
ALL !larpcr's Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
| ommy Atkins
Singing "Iipperary"

the route TO Tipperary. thai famous
o." Sn'i Nv ireland famed for genera
lions ~ song ana story the world oyer
- "l n" stratcgical Importance in The
eat war. but ii Is playing no mean
part these days in unfolding ,.h.,
*taiI military experts call the morale"
of the British troops nghtine the Ger
mans in France
ITS lons way to Tippcrary" has
come TO be the English battle song in
m present war. II will 70 down in
history. and 1t is nothini. at all but :,
London music hall ditty
- 'hcN go into battle the Germans
th"nnei Their Die Wacht Am Rhein -
ia" French chant their .NIarselllniser
S"h"fouS aud Impressive. and the Bel
EiaN. night calamity with their beauti-
Ia i'rabanconne" on their Inns. but
'he British sing no national air
Tommy Atkins' goes into tic FRAY
SinoItlht; AN inconscquent vaudeville
lin%ie thai has in it not a word about
"eath or va!or. glory on pathos.
Ano lest americans do not know tho
wo:"s OF TINS cpoch- making chorus.
nero they are. futcd for somc M
'''thohcd reason To become historic:
~ tong way to 'rippcrary,
IS Ions way 10 go 3
III 3 long way to Tippcrorv y7
10 me sweetest girl | know,
Good-hy. piccadilly.
Farewell. leicester Suilarc
US u long. long WAY TO Ttppcrary.
i'"' my hearts right there
Ihe nnthor-composer Of this i'm
perishabie lyric Il, Iaci. Judge :, musir-
""'i afNst ana there is Drobabl,. NO
t'''ih IN inc world more suru..:Sed Than
NJ unless II is his publishes, Bert
fci"han--at the "faa'-i::,nr" vogue it
-" SO suddenly received Tho British
nero sings il when reycilIo so,,nds. hc
shSS II route marching to drown tho
monotony OF 'Bcots- hoots-b oots'hont
s'oss!h up an down agaiu". he I'M;
i''!2ri@ed his French comrades win
te chemin reeperaire": and he sinns
II Whcn he takes his position i'm he
49," o! rAkina shell fire. But why
knows "'' "o"ouS
certainly Fcldmam doesn't "Mnd
you: he said, ITS jolly good song
OF III" kind-a good marching ;unc
Iuite simple, and it doesn'; rcnuire
much nrtaih to sing it. for there are
no particularly high or low ro,cs i'm
IT. iiut there are other soncs ,'i,h a.,
' .ncse "u"iltes the fact is. we can
He'cf say With amy certainty wbethcr
1t Sohs VIII catch on or not
me lipperar3 song only lust man
aged to be publ shed al ali. ono dav
a con- Par"uvciy unknown composer,
r 49, 'udse, brought 1t to me lie
pE'Hru u over, and | liked its Tilt. so
undeftood TO publish IT, But. before
coming to me, Judge had tried his
song ON practically every other NIB
~ usher ~ London, and they All turned
II down. '"' Nu
81 naa great difficulty in getting
any of the pantomimc artists In tha
lal" season to try it. But some Of
continued on Seventh Pope1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Niila is loose again with his army
fhatS the news from Mexico, but it's n "a fc
guess that there will be lighting Ny predc-
lloh Is another settlement between the two
leaders which if 1t come true, will be a severe
disappointment to some partisans in this
country VINO. whether they admit II or not
would like to see trouble in Mexico again. To
cinbarrass Wilson is their sole hope in life
WILSON pEMOCRAT
Richmond September 20, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
No Medals for Hlcusr

IN New York Governor Blease, of South
, Carolina, discredited and defeated i'm
spite Of his jailbird constituency, that was to
perpctuatc him in gratitude for sundry par
dons. raves and declares he was defeated by
'hes all OF which is interesting He saws
President Wilson and Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo deceived Southern planters
about financing cotton. He points to Mrs
BieaSc and says: shes really the Governor:
she's red-headed. You know by that she's
the Governor
II won't do. Brother Blcase a certain
olher person. III sacred memory, tried to shift;
the responsibility TO the woman when he was
caught with the goods; but no sane person is
gong to believe that Mrs Blease ever in
spifed or performed the political functions OF
Cole l.. If she did. that's powerful argu-
mcht against equal suffrage But-shc didn't
Hhcs Jnst like any other mans wife-proud
OF MIN, and willing 10 be the goat if he saws
so; most lovable trait in any woman. bnt
II wont do, il really won't do There was
"illy one Governor, and he's going to uuit
rs Governor Blease was talking a rcpnrter
hotlced something on his vest that looked
IKE medal. But it was only the tag ou
MS h"te room key. dangling from his pocke,
mere are no medals on Blcasc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
COIoIicl's
Peace
Plan

any efficient purpose OF wariine OF ronOic, n.
'ha'c very plain that system n,,,st Io
adopted If civilization Is TO make it's voice hc,m.i
as 40 anst the constant menace that unrcslra, non
'!i''"riS'h presents to the peace loving nations
ana peoples of tho world
III OF ms war Will conc. when tcinpcrg b,y
1917" "''i results have been appraised. = world
WA. CONSIDERATION of measures to prevent or
'oc"ii"c iuturc conflicts. The Roosevelt plan 10
sure 10 be in the forefront of ali the ,Iisc,.sous
Baltimore News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
THE BRIGHT SIDE
The Victim,

before the judge and charged his vifc Win
eru'i and abusive treatment Ills bet;er-ly,f
Was a biz, square jawed woman WITH Il de-
t.",,incd eye.
I'm the first place, where did YOU MT this
woman who has treated Hou so drcadfullv?.
asked the Judge
We'll" replied the little man. maxim. a br,y .
attempt to glare dciiantly al his wife II never
ala meet her. She Just Kind of overlook
me.'-Pitsburgh Chronicle Telcgraph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
WAYSlDE CHATS WITH
OLD VIRGINIA EDITORS

And II hasn't been so very long sincc ,oon,o
were wanting TO know what is u Democrat,
says the Bristol Herald Courier And now tho .
are wanting to know where is Republican,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
The Club Grows.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-ls thcr" any objection tho e.nuddnc,-
OF the man who hasn't stopped talking about
the election vet ana Of tho man who l., .till
explaining how it happened? Those two ! think
eligible. =, I,
Richmond. September % 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Speaking of the of blyoncts in E,rope
the i.ynchburg Advance remarks that military
experts had long since discounted its efficiency
Chalk up another mistake to the credit of those
marvellous military experts. IT looks now as if
the bayonct will decide many fights before this
cruel is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

reports of the inhuman slaughter going on
abroad begin TO suggest that we nut the soft
pedal on this boast OF Observation-Disclosures, civil.
liza ton. Omaha Bee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Fulfilling Engncemc,,..

The Flirt~-Dh dear, what :. lot Of n.o,l. .,,
be unhappy when | get married.!
The Other Why, how many are van r,,r-
ing Exchange. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Cotton
81 Cents
Il Pound

" VINO makes an average crop of
cotton and sells IT az Q cents n
pound Is earning a livelihood and meeting hi,
bills-if We accept the estimate of . cents as
inc cost OF production true.
Cotton is fetching cents a hound I'm Soutb
Carolina now because the Southern mills have
gone INTO the market. They are not paying
inns price from motives of bcnevolencc and
charitH: they are paying II because they want
cotton ana must pay that price. for the pres
cnt, TO get ii.
IL does not follow from this condition that
me price VIII stay ut the 9-ccnt notch. |; may
go h'shcr and 1t may drop again. In our
Judgment the present price is based on the
immediate need of American mills for a few
hundred thousand bales The signs arc ma,
.neir stocks had reached low point when in
me last few days. the goods market showed
symptoms OF Improvement.
Nlhc cents being the OF production TN,
ni'I VINO doesn't sell at that :: higher price
p''lc'S 10 speculate He takes the risk or
losing when he holds in the hope of obtuIu;n,-
d proht To do that is. of course. his right and
~ - NOT Tor the state to advise that he sell -,
any price not agreeable to him
w ms 'huch IS clear: If after a few months
or weeks the South Carolina mills AFRO on, l
'hc market and tho price is below . ccnts ,to
man VINO ON this date. September 81 has cottnr
anu refuses to sell 1t. will be es,opped from
complaining at South Carolina mills r,r "a
'uSinS 10 offer him for his cotton ,s ,rnch
as the cost of production.-Cohumbia IS -
state. w. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

DO Democrats favor cconomy?' asks the
Staunton Leader. Possibly they do. as do ther
people. but also other people there is 81 diner
emcc when it comes to practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

The Groom-Wel Bll you won't sec tho
guy -nors horse any more; they've taken him
for the army. ~
The Gardoner-oh! suppose now he's going
combat London Opinion. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

"ovcrman displays his Ignorance. saws tho
FRANKLIN Chronicle. Next comes the turn OF tho
Supcrm;n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Now mind. Mary. ii Il sentry asks Won who
YOU are. YOU must Immediately answer
Friend
'Yesm but what am to say if he asks M,
how baby s""---f'unch "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Wholesale murder by order OF Il few worth
less rulers" is what writer in the Union News
calls the European Conducted lie might
nave added. with money voted by Socialists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Colonel Eooscvclt'z proposnl IL
no, mover but his support Of It
VIII command wider and more
serious consideration than II has
YET mad The pathetic incapucity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, lsll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

7iiE r'MiiS-nIsi,wcU nrd Breakfast
rre scrtcd Together ui;a uataiitns rcgn-
:ar!.5 IN cic nest i:o1icp HirhInond.
- ,onr -,armta;- Program completct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Roanoke City went dry two TO one What n
mtH Edltor y. b. Williams. of the Roanoke
Times. did not also edit papers in Richmond
and Norfolk, is the malicious observation OF
the Bedford Democrat. Aw. have heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Fashion note says that silk hose viii hav
cotton tops next year. We are from Mis-
souri,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

!! me German army keeps this ching ub.
therein be no blood left in the Kaiser's heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

..1-et"l January -. ,Gu5. at nich.mond. VA. II.
'.Hroh =. 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
BOy ScnIlfs-

How may get full information abo,,, ~,
Boy Scouts of America? "
c. H. LoUTHAN. JE.
by writing 10 chief scout executive Ja,ues J.,
west 20U Fifth Avenue New York City
Iiease tell me whether The cotton crnn e
!?i3 or 1914 is greater. What was the hjrbc.t
price on cotton last year? What was mo No.
ase price: what was the price just before Tho,
outbreak OF Europe: "
j. L. BECHANAN
1914. 1924 cents. About Il cents 1873 cents
Capital of France.
was the capital OF France removed rro,n
l'ari3 when the Germans were no,rrc ~,
N'tH sohe nee ago Il. r. ENGLAND
1T was. ana Bordeaux is now the tnr,norar,
capital 1t is some $40 miles from Paris -,
the Southwest 80 "
Lucrctius
Please tel! me what translation OF ihn ro.,,..
oI l'ucrctius may find, ana when and t,.hcrn
he WAS born. 4, y = ~.
The translation made by John Watson ana
John Mason Good and published nv the Rom
i.ibrarH-norc recent editions by the Bell 90
In Covnnt Ciarden--is as good rs onn III
desire. Your bookseller can &c, the hool; f"
YOU lcusehius places the time of the birth ~
lncretius, u. C. o. and this is the cou,,nnnI,
accepted date. From his poems look Iin.s
81 and ~. ana book III. line 2J9 it is ur.rron
ihat lie was native to Rome, as M. sn.nLe ~
INC roman world his country ana M.
Homan tongue as his native language or thc
connection of his family with others of ihc
i'ncretian name, absolutely nothing seems TO he
known. W "e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

The Kaiser made a very noble
reference to the President OF Tho
united states. addressing him as
inc most notable representative
vi inc principles OF humanity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

TO The Times Dispatch: a little salt OCCASION
any is very necessary and beneficial" saws the
blackstone Courier. That cryptic remark may
mean many things. but hope il doesn't mean
that it has been rubbed into us.