davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Only Few Streets Unsafe.

" is perfectly safe to go about in PARIS
after dark. save on a few streets. One
street in particular has an evil name III
the night so sinister indeed that even the
gendarmes refuse 20 patrol it then. Dur
ing the past few years it has been the
scene of an average of twelve murders a
month. BY day it is an ordinary looking
business thoroughfare. giving no sign of
its nocturnal dangers. The unwary pc
destran who goes into It after clock.
however runs more than an even chance
Of an encounter with a pair or trio of
highwaymeu. who do not hesitate to
to their thieving advances A year or so
ago two venturesome Americans thought
to test its quality and persuaded one of
the courers of a tourist agency to ac-
company them for q liberal fee They
were promptly held up by three men. and
after the incident closed the courier had
two dangerous wounds. one American
was seriously stabbed and the other was
nearly throttied. They all lost the few
valuables which they carried.
The police are apparently unable to
cope with the Apache problem. which
has given Paris an evil repute through
out the world. The crimes committed
after dark are rarely punished. because
the criminals are seldom caught. All
that can be done is to warn tourists to
make no show OF valuab bles and TO seek
excitement elsewhere than in the purlieus
of Paris The residents keep to the
boulevards after dinner and make no at
tempt to penetrate the mysteries of the
capital.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

\ LOCOMOTIVE
fol
al 10 a of
Evening star., 1914-04-18
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
INFLUENCES FAR EAST
Addresses on THE Renaissance Of
Asia" and the Needs of
China.

An audience that hiled tii Souls t'iii-
tartan church last night heard pr
Charles w Eliot president emeritus u
Harvard University. deliver an address
before the Unitarian Cluh Of this city.
on The Renaissance n Asia" and =
Z. Williams. chief OF III. division Of "a
eastern affairs III tho epaitirent -
state. spoke '-iiina and lis neels
Dr. Eliot stated that his .Nes Ncr"
opened when ne VISITED CHINA u iai1
and that he fo,:nd ma, religion had 4
big share IN the awakening Of the lar
east from its bondage Of centuries 7"
tradition. Every Dig reformation Of III
past and present. Dr. Eliot said. has fr'-
lowed closely on The heels q j great
religious upheatai. The English refer
nation is one eNampi" aud the ent
reformation iii Chi:a is another
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Christian nifty in China.

The Chinese christian Church found
ed by Cinnamon. supported by China
men and attended by cinnamon. without
the aid ot q foreign Christian denomina-
ton n-plaXed bigger part in the Chinese
renaissance than is seen at tirst glance
In fGct. the whole upheaval OF the
Man'!lu dynasty had its motive power.
il seems. in the growing disbelief OF tho
popu alton in the old religious doctrines
Of me country y good mauN OF lit-
leaders in the upheaVal We're men of ~
religious belief. but ii is worthy Of mote
that they lent their efforts 10 the SUP
port of the Chinese Christian Church.
knowing and believing that its influence
would he beneficial one on the futtir.,
destiny OF tho country
There is one other force that will do
nuch for the future Of China. Since lis
awakening China has learned that a ma
non rarely rises higher than the stand
ara OF It's women. and the stat OF
women in China is being rapidly bet
tered Conditions Of general ignora nee
prevail in the country among women at
this time. but | look for This 10 pass
away within q few years
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Famous Landmarks Falling.

on the left bank much demolition is III
progress, and many famous landmarks
are falling. -Antiquarians bewail the pass
ing of ancient dwellings. and the student
of Partisan history is more and more puz-
Zed by the complete obliteration of many
marks of identification. But the work
goes on and while Paris may lose in
picturesqueness. ii cannot fail to be Il
healthier. better city for the process
The traffic here is tremendous. and
constantly Increasing. Motor vehicles
predominate. the percentage growing
Iarger steadily. Not many motor trucks
are now in evidence. but il is assured
that shortly the gasoline hauling wagon
will replace the heavy drays that add
today to the Paris street picture. This
vast traffic is exceptionally well handled.
and it is Interesting to a Washingtonian
to watch the smooth. almost accident
proof movement of the thousands of
vehicles and realize that it is largely
due to the efforts of citizen OF the
American capital. William Z. Emo, that
this result has been achieved.
Some years ago Mr.. Emo. who has for
a considerable period devoted himself to
the study of thv traffic problem. under
took to establish system here in place
of the old disorder of the streets 1t
was a hardy endeavor but his PROPOSE
tions finally appealed to the authorities
and the principles he urged We're adopt
ed. to the infinite Improvement of con-
ditious. The syratory rule OF travel was
enforced at al points OF intersection. The
right-hand order was peremptorily exc
Cuted. The faster vehicles We're given
the inner range and the slower ones the
outer. streets broad enough for four
lines or more of traffic. When the Paris
coachmen and cabmen came to appreci-
ate the advantages of the system they
became its enthusiastic champion and
today Mr.. Emo points proudly il, his
study in his Washington home to
framed certificate of honorary member
ship i'm the union of the Paris drivers.
which delegation presented to him with
great eclat and many expressions of graf
itude for his aid in bringing order out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
MRS. CARMAN Is OFF
FOR WEEKS REST

F'reeport, L. T., Oct. 2S.--Mrs. Flor
ence A. Carman, who liz now out on
$25. 900 bail since the disagreement OF
the Nassau county jury. which heard
the evidence accusing her of the shoot
ing of Mrs. Louise Bailey, left her
home today fer weeks rest at DR..
Carman's fIrm at Rave Rock. With
her went George Levy her attorney.
DR.. Carman and Mrs. Carman's
daughter. Elizabeth. They stopped
off in Brooklyn for a short time to
visit Mrs. Helen Corby. a niece, before
proceeding by automobile to the farm.
1t will not he determined until their
return in about a week whether or
rot Mrs. Carran Will get another trial
to vindicate her. George Levy and
John J. Graham have not yet decided
the point. They fear. IL Is understood
that If they let the indictment against
their client stand. an ambitious dis
trict attorney hostile to the woman
may force her to trial under adverse
Circumstance. Therefore they are CIV
ing the mater full consideration be-
fore reaching a conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
CONFIDENT Of new
HAVEN INDICTMENTS

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Attorney-
General Gregory " confident AS
result of communication today with
the attorney In New York that the
federal grand jury there will On Mon
day vote batch of indictments against
directors or former directors of the
New Haven
Mr.. Gregory had conversations over
the telephone today with James NJ.
Osborn, who had charge OF the presen
tation OF the governments evidence to
the grand jury. and tits believed that
later in the week Mr.. Osborne. with
Frank NJ Swacker and his other assis-
tants. will come to Washington for q
conference with officials of the de-
partment OF justice.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
after an investigation extending over
several weeks, announcing that 1t
would meet on Monday. In official
circles 1t is underst pod that the grand
Jury regards it's investigation a. pra =
tically concluded, and that indictments
will be voted formally at the next
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

WITH AUSTRIAN EMPIRE Will.
TAKE $4,000 BALES A MONTH
If CAN GET 1T.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Ambassado
Gerard has cabled the State Depart
ment from Berlin that Germany and
Austria are prepared to take seventy
five thousand bales of American cot
ton per month. According to the am
bassador's information Germany will
take $4,000 bales per month. IL ii can
get them, while Austria will take 25,-
600 bales monthly The chief diff
ffculty is the question OF ships and Of
ficials here are confident that they can
be found. Robert Rose, of the State
Department, lis now in New York
aacertaining the number of neutral
vessels likely to be available for carry
ing cotton to Europe.
AS far as il understood here the
cotton mills of Germany and Austria
are operating Large numbers or
women are employed in these mills, so
that the war has not deprived them
of all their employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
DESPITE WAR FOREIGN
TRADE is LARGE

Washington. Oct. 2S.--A Statement
made public today by the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. COW
ering exports and imports for the
nine month period ended with Sep
TENDER, shows that the balance OF
international trade was approximately
s5T. 900, 600 in favor of the United
States. The statement shows further.
comparing the two periods. that ex-
ports have declined more than $685.
e0o.0 while imports have increased
a little In excess of sS3.ne0.00d.
Despite this tremendous decline I'm
sales abroad and increased purchases
in foreign markets, the United States
exported In the nine months ended with
September of this year commodities
valued at $1.4e7 .sss,ssa. and imported
products valued at sf,41o. 450.sT4. thus
showing balance of trade i'm favor of
this country of s57,23s.tis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
REQUEST 1|llI| |
Make HARD NONE !
RESERVE 0EP0s
BOARD BELIEVES THIS WILL ~
BETTER FOR SYSTEM THAN N
DEPOSITS ARE BY CHECKs.

Washington, Oct 2S.--The Federal
Reserve Board, in circular letter taes
sued to the national banks today.
strongly urged that deposits OF fa$
serves in the twelve reserve banks -
made In gold or gold certificates. Thot
law requires that such deposits ~.
made in gold or lawful money. buxS
the board today decided that the new
currency system would begin opera-
tons under better auspices IL the re-
serves of the member banks REQUIRED
to be deposited in their reserve banks
should consist only of gold. -:
The banks are urged to make W
their reserve deposits from their own
vaults and announcement is made that
the reserve hanks will pay the express
charges involved in making such ship
ments. The board made an emphatic
argument against the payment OF the
reserve requirements Of member banks
through checks or drafts on banks IN
reserve cities and central RESERVES
cities.
Evidently Ii had been feared that
most of the national banks In non-
reserve cities would depend on thAtf
deposits in reserve and central reserve
cities almost entirely to meet the -.
mand for deposits with the reservs
banks at the installation OF the new
system November 16. The Fed0fnt
Reserve Board realized that this would
put severe burden on reserve ana ceh-
trail reserve banks.
The reserve act requires that at the
outset the member banks in non-re.
serve cities shall maintain with thear
reserve banks of their districts one
sixth of the reserve requirement. -
twelve per cent on demand deposits
and Ave per cent on time depoaleA
This is to be increased by an addftional
one-tweIfth every six months Until
Ifive-tweifths OF the reserves requireQ -
deposited with the reserve banks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

sac East Main Street.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION. A LARGE
COMPARATIVELY NEW DWELL
ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR
KINGS STATION ON THE RICH
MoND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILROAD. ABOUT 3 MILES
NORTH OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
In execution OF deed of trust TO
tae undersigned trustee dated October
81. 1911. and recorded in the Clerks
Office Of Henrico Circuit Court. D. B.
1914. page As, will at the request
of the beneficiary. default having been
made in the payment OF the debt there
in secured. sell by auction on the
premises at 4:3o T. NJ
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II.
the real estate described IN said deed
as follows: All that tract or parcel
OF land containing 6 65-1eo acres lying
on the Graded Road. north of Rich
mond. in Henrico County, Virginia, near
Greenwood. being composed OF two
tracts The first tract Of e5-loe acres
was allotted to Eugene f. Broaddus in
the suit between John F. Broaddus'
heirs for the partition of his real es-
tate which consists of "a S-16o acres,
tsee decree OF partition October 9, 1908,
u. B. lss-A. page 40s). The other tract
consists of one acre adjoining the
above and fronting on the Graded
Road. Said land was conveyed to the
said Eugene L. Broaddus by G. W,
Wingfieid. J. stewart Bryan and Iunius
w. Penick trustees. by deed bearing
date October 5. 1906, and recorded
October "a. 1911
Terms: Cash as to the cost of exc
cutting the trust, any taxes or insur-
ance that may be due and two notes,
one for SEQ and the other for $4,000,
with interest from October II. 1914. un-
til paid. Balance upon such terms as
may be announced at sale.
F. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
Geo. f. Crawford & Co. Auctioneers.
N. B.--Mr. Eugene e. Broaddus Is
now renting the above property and
will be pleased to show it to anyone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
SCHEDULES


Chesapeake ao0 OAs~ ssMS~ay.
f:lg A.-LocAl-Dy.-w News
s:to A.-Locai--Dy.-Cha
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A.--Ex.--Dy.-Eorf Old Point
ttae A.--L0cat---Daily--L I.ex.s
Clifton FORGE.
si4:sS Noon-Ex.-Dy.--N Old
Point
s11o P.-Ex.-Dy-Cine Lvtile.
tl:oS REHABILITATION Old Point
500 P-IIocai by News Old r.
ElB P--I.ocai-Ex sun.-Gorconlle
sS16 P.--LocAi--Weex days. Iychh9.
ss:lS P-Locai--Ex. eun.--I>ynceburg.
Clifton Forge.
$40 P.-Limited-Dy.-C Chicago
and st. Lcuis.
sii:eo P.--Express-Daiiy-
and Louisville.
ssleeoers tPaSlor cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East: lo.15 A. NJ. $40 r. n
Through from East: 11:3e A. H.. 1;oo
r. n. $50 r. n Local from West:
sac A. NJ. ssis:ee A. II. and 7:So
r. II Through: $50 A. H.. ALSO
Noon and 3;se r. u.
James Rivei Line: s's.ss A. n. 500
r. NJ, daily.
ssDatly s1esp& Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
STATETAXES
1914

real. ESTATE, PERSONAL PROP
ERTY and FIDUCIARY. TAXES are
now payable.
Taxes assessed in South Richmond
are payable at Deputy Treasurer's
once. Tenth and Hull Streets as
heretofore.
FIVE PER CENT viii be added to
all unpaid bills December |.
PAY NOW--COME or senS to the
ONCE and ascertain the amount OF your
taxes. Taxpayers and their represen-
tatives will save time thereby. Don't
delay
J. h. PACE,
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
BOILER EXPLOSION
SCALDS FOUR MEN

New York. Oct. ss.--A boiler ex.'
plosion wsnich wrecked the lighting
system of the Hotel Continental and
the Cafe Boulevard, broadway NnA.
Forty-first Street, shortly after
O'Clock last night. threw 500 guests
into a state OF panic and badly sca1dsd
four men, one OF whom may die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued at the
Office of the clerk of the Hastings
Court yesterday to the following: John
". Nash. of Lynchburg. and Molly Il.
Price. Of Richmond: Joseph II. Brown
and Mary Grayce Blunt: Jacob George
Newsom and Marie Haueter, and Au-
gustin Bailey and sallie NJ. Oliver. all
of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

sEAHO& AID Ain LlNT HAiLwAv.
The Prawre0nlvs Railway - me South.
south bound trains scneduIed 10 leave
Richmond daily: Soc A. ~. local TO
eonchea. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonville: 1e:lS r. n. sleeper to Hamlet
ana coaches to Atlanta ana Rirmlnx-
ham: f3.4k 4. NJ. -sleepsrs. AtfAntA
3irmfn CHAM, Memphis. Jacksonville.
Tampa. ana coaches Jacksonville.
Northbound trains schedules to ar
..ve IN Richmond daily: S:6S A. NJ
&c 4. n. SOS p. ~ k:Ab r. =. i>oSAi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Specticr Fined $50.

NJ. F.. Sullivan. who recently was
fined 500 and costs for automobile
speeding, and who appealed to the
Hastings Court. yesterday was heard
on the appeal and fined $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

80 TO a7B WEEKLY IN THE FRENCH
CLEANING BUSINESS. HAVE
SEVERAL COMPLETE COURSES
OF INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH
CLEANING AND DYEING, VALUED
AT s35, THAT I WILL SELL FOR
IS EACH. THIS BUSINESS is
GOOD IN ANY CITY OR TOWN, AND
CAN BE OPERATED BY MALE OR
FEMALE. THE INSTRUCTIONS
TELL HOW TO CLEAN. DYE. PRESS
AND ALSO TELLS OF THE Sc
CRET PROCESS USED BY En-
PERT FRENCH CLEANERS. WRITE
ME A POSTAL FOR FULL rNFoR-
NATION ADDRE SS CLEANERS.
CARE RICHMOND yIRGINlAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
SCHEDULE.
RICHMOND AND CfIl1SArf-ANE IA i
RAILWAY CCNPA ~.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRTl. l<

RAILWAY CONPA ~.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRn. H.
1914
superseding scheruse or ssav 90 1917
Trains leave Richmond Bs6:5o A. NJ.
- A. H. BS A. r.. = A. n. zero A. NJ.
II A. a.. r. H.. P. ~. = p. NJ. b
p. NJ, $50 r. H.. $50 P. n. 1870 p II,
b p. n. SO +. NJ. 10 r. ~. 1;46 p, N.
Trstns leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ
Rs7 A. NJ. 8 4. n. Rs A. NJ. 10 A. NJ.
ssli A. NJ, sls noon, 's1 P. NJ. . r. H..
sP NJ, r. NJ. BIS 30 r. NJ. $40 p. n.
s:lo p NJ. p. ~. 30 r. NJ. $40 r NJ
II p N.
= Carries baggage. s Saturdays only.
sDAilay except Sunday. ssSundAy only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Jury Adjourned Tor Term.

The jury of the Hastings Court was
yesterday afternoon discharged for.
the term by Judge y. C, Richardson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
w ants
,REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PERSONAL

Lesser. the Ladder Tai1os. the only
one In town who makes \ speciality
Of altering all kinds Of ladies' gar
ments Into the latest fashion. Every
garment altered In my establishment
10 under my personal supervision.
Prices moderate and work satisfac-
tory. THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS.
Harrison and Franklin streets. Phone
Madison ASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
w. : - -
AUCTION SALE.
TRUSTEES

GEORGE K. CRAWFORD & CO,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
sac East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

wANTED--ONE THOUSAND MEN F0h
ALL KINDS OF WORK. CALL
EVERY MINUTE IN THE DAY,
AIS NORTH SIXTH STREET. DON'T
WALK BUT TALK WITH TODD.
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE Of
FTCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
PIE PARTY.

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE PIE
PARTY TO BE HELD AT REV l.. C.
MOORE'S RESIDENCE. 31ol HULL
STREET. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTO-
BIER 80, At r. NJ. BENEFIT OF THE
ROSEBUD MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
WEST END ~. f. CHURCH COME
ONE, COME ALL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
NOTICE.

CRAAsTE MINERAL SPRINGS Co.
OFFICE eco n. MAIN STREET. WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOD
CHESTER FIELD LIT7IA WATER
FOR IS CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
STERII.IZED. SANITARY SPRINGS
PHONE RANDOLPH 1868
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

r. c. Downs. 1911 West Main street.
Wnnted--Adarese Of asthma sufferers.
Thomas & Olson, 'efS Crescent Street,
Broekton, Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

HELP WANTrD--1AxEA
s~a-~-.S~<N >S>Ns.~~ .s~~.>~---A-~s-s-->Ae
taeliable lGea LsA,ing s~r PrefssslsAal.
mechanical, manual or other work,
see VIRGINIA BUSINESS EN-
CHANGE, 316 North Second street.
Have put thousands to work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

All GsoeAs yet Calico For In The NEXT
thirty days win be sold for repairs.
~. G. WALKER, Jeweler. i1eo Yves,
Leigh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

went - De Hand EmhFeidePyt IuftSaI
especially. Terms very reasona bic.
Randolph <o6sx1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

Have Pat TAosssAds to Work. MeH
Hooking for positions az statesmen
clerks. bookkeepers, stenoErapnsrs'
mechanics, see US Monday WIN
GINA BUSINESS EXCHANGE. sie
North Second.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
CIRCUIT COURT
Matters Of Various Kinds as
Passed on at the Present
Term of That Body. .

I, When the circuit court began Wed
nesday,s business at 8, O'Clock q. N: !.
trial Of litigation between q. Fred
Booher and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. on appeal, was
begun. Lost goods were involved.
a jury gave Nina Batten 9 verdict
Bof $2l6 against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. "A thirty
day suspension of judgment from the
rise Of the court was granted to give
opportunity to appeal the case.
Judgment for 1853 o was given the
Lewis Historical tfons Associa-
ton against Luther Raymond.
f. S. Hays was sent to jail one day
for failing to answer a rule issued
against him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
bPPALLlNG NEED
of Garments iii the Armies Of
Europe Says Local Red
Cross Repre- alive.

Miss Mabel. Boardn1an head sof the
American Red Cross Society. which
has sent so many doctors and nurses
to the sceneio OF war in. Europe reports
an appalling need of garTents for the
wounded in the hospitals. The wom-
en- Of some OF our cities are trying to
supply thisneed. C1aTksbuTg should
do her share The work must be
systems tic. carried on und der one head
ana the earm ents must be uniform In
material and made to comply with
Red Crossfru1es.
AlIswomen interested in this work
and able to- confr butte time, labor or
money to itare urged to meet at Miss
Kennedy's school Al rs Main street at
8 o'clock next Friday afternoon for
Organization and fnrth her INF lorna ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
LEFT WING BATTLE VIOLENT
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

PARIS, Oct The following official mmunica-
ton was given out Paris this afte1noon s43
On our the battle still continues with great
Violence The opposing fronts extend the region be-
tween Lens miles northeast of Aras and IaBassee,
thirteen miles southeast Of Lille, and heightened by
masses cavalry, which grips far the vicin-
ty-of miles northwest Lille and
tllally on the Belgian frontier.
% the front extending from the 0mms TO- the
the made effort to stop progress but his
attack again failed.
of Augustowo which lasted from September % to Octo=
Der endeavoied to arrest the Russian
AT Lyc, the Russian troops their advance and
lat several places they have penetrated into East Prussia
To up the German offensive the Niemen has been
brought to end by complete check accompanied by
very considerable losses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
GERMAN DESTROYER IS SUNK
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

LONDON, Oct. IA German torpedo boat destroyer
cruising off the Etauray the North has
been sunk by despatch from Anster
dam. This reached amsterdam in despatch from
HE island Schermonik Of the Fresland islands IN
the North sea, belonging to Holland
This message says that at the time Ct the disaster q
east Of chiernonnik far the Estauray Of the
Observers the island heard sudden explosion
and from lnde r the bows of the
boat keeled and disappeared under
the waves within three The periscopes Of two
appeared the scene Their nationality
could not be ascertained.
German cruiser arrived from the Ems Eauray the
received Amsterdam relates, IN time to save
the crew of the destroyer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

fRY AssocIATED PRESS. 81

81 Aasosaa.D
Following official out g.
lOctober s.: assS
Continuous French king Movements
lonr RIGHT wing have extended the battle
now north West Of lille and west ss :ne
miles northeast Of Arras advance
with the enemy Is cavalry. s s
decision yet has been reached mo
tack along the line between Alras bert and
front between the Disc and the Mouse az
Ved1lr and ere rs no
Antwerp. z . ", - 49,. Aatsssf
In the eastern war the tspssa ans as
sawais have been checked Il have been n
our attacks against town
lodged a Russian the earde
trencled positions between OpatoW and 6strow
sphere was an engagement October pin the g1enatS
Of Radon between forces and two end
of Russian cavalry ot AsA
f4orad repu ana