davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
NONTI:Ni:CRINS AND SicRyINNS
VII. MI.I.TI\t. NIIII SUCCESS

tn Moutcuogrius and Scrvians are
reported ia hc meeting with success.
and The Noutcu"erins. arc now APP
proachlug S"rcjcNo, capital OF Bosnia
Tho exploit OF The oierman cruiser
Emdou IN tic iiny of Bengal has caused
- stir ~ EUglUnd EVcrybody is ask =
INK where was The British 0cct. to al
low the capture Of SiN steamers. or. in
the nrst place 10 allow thc Eudeu to
get away from the China coast
IL appoars IL WAS only du" to the
warning Of am Italian captain that
more iiriUSh s'cuiucrS did not fan into
Tho hands of 'hc t.mdcu, 1t is sup
posed that british WarshipS arc search
ing for the German cruisers. which
have been IRE" In tn" different oceans.
but which have succeeded iu Keeping
out of The WY Of their enemies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
AWAIT WITH PATIENCE
ROLL OF CASUALTIES
Continued From First PagcD

continued From First PagcD
ably must later be recorded ms killed
or wounded
The Cold Stream Guards regiment
holds the place of honor. with thirty
one casualties among its officer corps
The Kings Royal Rifles and the Suf-
FOLK regiment each have twenty-five Of
hcers Killed or wounded: The C;ordan
ltiyhlandcrs. 81: the Munster Fusil-
liers. 81; Cameron IIighlandcrs and
Cheshire Regiment each 10. The field
artillery has lost 81 and the medical
CORPS - officers
listed by ranks. tho names Of colo =
neia and lieutenant coloncls number
~: majors. So, and captains. 2i6
The homes OF many Of the bast
; known families in the Kingdom are in
mourning. Lieutenant Wyndham. of
the cold Stream Guards. killed in ac-
ton. was the only son OF the late Right
hon George Wyndham, at one time
chicf secretary for ireland. Lieutenant
Lockwood. Of the same regiment, was
the nephew and heir Of Lieutenant
colonel the Right Hon. ~ r. NJ. Lock
wood. one of the most popular member.
OF tn" House Of Commons. SATURDAYS
Inst announced the death of Lord C;uern-
scy. the heir OF tho Earl of Aylesford
and Lord Arthur Vincent Hay. heir of
the Marquis Twccddalc
The official press bureau issued the
following announcement to-day:
IT may be OF some interest and com :
Tort TO the relatives OF the officers
who's" names appear as killed or
wounded and missing in the casualty.
iisis issued by the War Office after the
termination of I'll" retreat from Mons.
to know that letters have begun ar
irving IN London from German hos
pltals, IN which some of them are found
|" TIC living Several OF them appear
to he at I'aderborn. WcstphaIiu."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

bil,zation and campaign plans, oh
tanned through an elaborate system Of
espionage.
The military authorities ii is
claimed. two years ago discovered that
Colonel Alfred Redl. chief Of the gen
eral staff OF the Eighth Austrian Corps
had betrayed information of vital I'M
portance TO Russia. and although Il is
thought probable the Austrian general
staff later made changes in it's plans
military experts believe the modifca-
tfons would not have affected greatly
tho general basis OF tho campaign as
worked out.
Colonel Redl was found guilty OF De-
Ing traitor. and on the advice Of
brother officers committed suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
TwENTY-SIX MEN KILLED
ON HRIHISII IIII.ISIru

LONDON, September 30 u2:25 A. Nd
-l.ieutenant-Conm Richard q.
turner and Lieutenant John H. Drake
ana twcnty-four men of tho british
cruiser P"Easus were killed in the ac-
tion with the German cruiser Eocnigs-
berg in ZANZIBAR harbor. Three officers
and fifty men were wounded and nine
are MISSING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
No FIGHTING. TNi>ES PLACE
~ NpUTIII:ISS Poland

LONDON. September 3i--A CORES
pendent Of the Reuters Telegram Com
panN. VIII" is ma king motor tril
through ia" I'UltuSk district of North
cru Roland. saws that NO fighting ias
occurred there. The Germans are nd
VuuCiug very slowly, as the -uoVcmcn.
of thciv heavy guns and armorcd mo
tor cars * retarded 10y the bad roads
aud marshes The Cossacks. the cor
respondents SAYS. are doing efficient
service IN Keeping the country clear
Of Chlans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
GERMAN EMPEROR TAKES
CT iItII:NS IN \E,MUIf,

LONDON, September u I0:i5 l.. MI
the German lImpcror has taken up
his quarters i'm Luxembourg. according
I" l'arlS dispatch I" the Exchange
Telegraph Company thousands Of
troops arc stationed around the Icca-
ton whore he resides. To guard
against possible raids hN French avia-
tors squadron of acroplancs is in
constant readiness To heat OF attacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
FURTHER ATTACKS ARE
SUCCESSFULLY nIsnI L SEN

LONDON. September "l.-Thc official
press bureau announced al 1:i5 o'clock
this evening:
since the last report was received
from General French further counter
attacks have been made and success
fully rcpuiScd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
TWO FOI::'S DESTROYED
IN JAPANESE nDNIn

PARIS, September 81 % =. MD
TclcEraphinr from rctrogral 81 cor
jtspoudcnt OF the liavas Agency SAYS:
~ dispatch received here from Nladi-
vostok declares that Japanese aero
planes, throwing bombs. have destroyed
two OF the Important forts at Using
chau"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
DAMAGED CRUISER
tut ut'T nF tGTIo\

G1HI;Al.TAH tvin London. Scn,cmhnr
81, sos l. MD.-it is officially an
npuuccd from Zanzibar that the British
cruiser Pegasus. which was rcccniIv
attacked and disabled by The German
cruiser kocnigsh"rg, has been bcachcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
JAP TOupEDo uoAT
SLNlN IlN l,IIIiN

Ft.klNG. September 80 C2:Ii \. NJ.
Mail adNiccs from Tsimo state that
the Japanese lost q second torpedo boat
outside kiauchau. The vessel WAS
sunk by a German cruiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
ESPIONAGE SYSTEM

'iNt'N NtSSiN SUCCESS
VIENNA. September 81 (via Paris)
The belief is growing in official cir.
cles here that the Austrian reverses in
Gaiicia were TO a large extent brought
about by exact knowledge held by che
Russian War Office of Austria's mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
HUTrISH AI'TACHE
SLIGHTLY MOI NDED.

LONDON September PA dispatch
20 the S"rvian legation to-day states
mat the British military attacho in the
Balkan states, Lieutcnant- Colonc! Ed
ward hiunk"u. Was slightly wound
cd Yesterday While watching the nght
of The Ser>i force having its base
al Nlscrrad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
PRIEST - CAUGHT
DISIIklIkI fII\, ANUS

I'm Etallc. between Axiom aud Sedan.
the priest VAS caught distribuiiur
arms to his partsiVacia. :; .Irr,nont.
GA TIA" other hand. the priest tried
IN vain 10 dissuadc IN" citizens from
listening 10 the Mayor, who was giving
them arms and iustiEating them tn
fall upon the Germans from ambush
iiut even where the people fired from
The rear upon our columns as They
marched through wc did not make
Whole villages responsible. but only
storincd ANA burned the houses from,
which shots We're fred. IN Herb" and
other Villages there are houses stand
ing between others that were burned
down. ON their doors are written TN
chalk such words as thcsr;
"iicusc searched. everything in
order. Good people. spare them Illus
band IS soldier In the Held, spare house
SUCH chiVairy is practiccd by our
soldiers toward an absent enemy.
Towns whose inhabitants did not rise
against us arc enjoying the fullest Sc
curity.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

Az earlier Parts dispatch reported
Colonel Plunhotr as taking part in the
lighting at Lcsuitza!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
OFFER GERMANS WINE
THEN FALL Iron THEM.

nj Eatticc, Clcrnout and other Bel
sian places. tho inhabitants let tho
Germans march in. received them with
fricndlincss, offered thcm wine in SUI
reriiuous quantities and then fell upon
them at might II goes without say
ine--for mere self preservation de
inandcd it-that every murdered Ger
man was avenged Where tho muir
der could bc caught they were brought
before court martial: and If their
guilt were evident. they were shot or
hanged.
"\li this WAS done in pcrfcc; order.
/ How far the self control Of our troous
extends was proved To me 10y AN "x-
I ample only day before yesterday. At
the entrance TO the tr,uch Fortress Of
l.ongwy. just captured. saw German
soldiers bringing IN Il troop OF Franc
'rir"ur-uuitc old fellows. and among
them a fcw common thieves.
What did th"sc mon do demanded
an officer. They put on Red Cross
| scaris. then went upon tho battlefield
and mutilat.d our wounded w"
caught them in the act was the re.
ply. Why did no, YOU hea, the
sconndrcls to death ~ once" We
dare not do that. They must hc brought
hefor" q court martial
The eyes of our wounded .ncn lv-
Ing helpless in their pain upon III. bat
tlcii"ld. were cut out with knives I:ut
TINS was not. by tar. jh- most cruel
thing thcs" beasts invented old ard
young men and women were caught
as nN"nns on tile battlefield. and they
received their reward
NJ wise. sixteen ycar-old ptrl was
shot because she WAS caught nutiiatinE
our wounded There is no mere, foI
such deeds aud thor" car be mono
I'N"ud all doubt this Franc Tircur
"ariar" against US was Organized
{ Otherwise " would be Impossible to
! explain the uniform character uf the
nu'ilaticns, attacks on nold hospitals.
where physicians, the wounded and
even the nurses foil ~ victims. IN the
attacks ia villages and cities the same
tactics were repeated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12

The government has just sold $4,000 cords Of cedar wood for
shingles from the Washington national forest. The shingles manu-
featured from this wood, laid six inches to the weather. would cover
two and onehalf square miles of roof
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12
AS TO SLATE-MAK1NG

7, l. evident from PROCEEDINGS that have. gone on IN Keno 'e
mast few DAYS that certain politicians in the Democratic parry "e'e
de,vo,in, &c construct a slate that will be put before the Denhoc!"''
yo,.rs At the primaries. 1t is also in part true that threats nav "Sn
used aeainst certain members of the party who ne asp1rams n' ="
&C., ,ha, e they do not bow down ito the behests OF the slate-nakerS
md acouiesce in their every demand that their DOCKS WI" O0"N
oe and ,hev themselves be laid away in the political graveyard
w;,h III. o,.me and its demands the Appeal is not in SYM
,abv moi does it believe it will be countenanced by any nS'derao
norf,r of the rank and file of the Democratic party. 1t IS against
reason. against every principle and purpose OF the primary e"''"
law which has worked so successfully in Nevada, n whch Va p'
on the statute books Of this and other states IN orde lat ion
and slate -makins, such is is o being connived at, might De oroke"
The main purpose OF a primary election law is to give every oi'-
zen the privilege and right to run for any ONCE "e seeNS ""' -
inc II with convention OF clique, and where there re a number 81
oGer;nos for the various Offices it gives the voter an opportunity T.
cleo, and support the hest material, according to his hight ohte-
making is 20 in accord at all with this principle. 1t forces mel n
the voters whom they will not support, n creates strhc ao assc"-
ion II is mainly for this reason that a slate will not be tolerated
bv the Democratic voterso of Nevada and ii it is persisted in it cans
the total obiuerauon from the political horizon OF more than on IS
pirin2 candidate who is a party tic It,
The Democratic party of Nevada should no. hatter itself with the
it does it might wake up November morn and find itself dennded
of all but nam 1t must remember that there is a party spring
ING up in this state tina. is growing with every day IN tn year; tAt
the Bull Moose and Republicans might get together; also that many
men-those who are partisan just so long as their so-caled vested
rights are n OF molested-who have heretofore acted with the Demo
crats, la desert if the platforms and nominees Of the Other parties
are more to their liking.
all the parties in Nevada, the act OF the lastl Legislature proving that
but it is also true that because of that progresiveness it will be
fought harder than vr in certain directions at the coming cleo
ton. 1t. is for this and other reasons that slate-maklng, combinations
and such unpopular methods, which 50 far have proven unsuccessful"
should be taboo. 1t may cause a disruption that cannot be overeom
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12
SUBDIVIpE AND COLONIZE

One hundred and fifty thousand colonists augment the population
Of California annually. Nor is it merely al increase in population
which results but an increment OF wealth. Advertising has done much
OF this for the sister state, a general, consisten and perpetual harp
ing upon the string OF promise, a keen, careful, scientific and inclusive
Wanting OF the gloies of markets, the depth of soil, the wealth OF
Nevada has o yet adopted this Californian principle. 1t has
not stood in line and shouted. It has no real boosters organization
within the confines OF the state, organized for intelligent, systematic
and effective work. Meanwhile there are vas aCreages, plentfuHy
supplied with water, which are merely producing alfalfa year aher
year, a crop which brings a comparatively small return per acre, al
though it possesses the advantage of being titled at a minimum Of
expense.
These tracts should and must be subdvided if Nevada is to emerge
from its position at the foot of the class in the school room of the
where there we're a few extensive ranches. The tilers OF these
little acreages have become intensive farmers and they are riding
about in their autos collecting interest money from the big ranchers
in the neighborhood, who have not solved the secret of the soil and
made it produce up to the limitations of its capacity.
Next year Opportunity will knock upon Nevada's door. Hundreds
OF thousands OF people will cross the state enroute to the exposition
at San Francisco they may be attracted to Nevada and caused to
cast their ines here, provided a statewide organization be formed o n
proper lines and the holders of large estates be made to see the ad.
vantage of subdividing their lands-Reno Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12
Will Lower Operating Costs

The Dangberg Land & Livestock
company is now making arrange
ments whereby they will lower cost
of operations and at the same time
will add largely to the output of
cattle. They have fenced in the
home ranch and in the future will
pasture large punches of cattle
throughout the entire year, instead
of. as has been the case in the past,
raising and harvesting a large crop
of hay on this land. Fewer employees
will be required to care for this por-
ton of their property. With the
completion of h%eadQuarter, on the
Sage ranch. at Buckeye. operations
can be carried on at a much lower
expense. The changes will lower
the crops of hay by several hundred
tons but the output OF cattle vii!
be largely increased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12
OPEN H DOOR

Let Nevada wake up and exhibit her farm products. PeoD1e in
ne last think OF Nevada only a a mining state. When they once
realize the high quality Of fruit, vegetables and grain grown here: the
money to be made in the stock raising industry; the healtbfu1ness Of
he climate; tn quantity fertility and cheapness of the land the tide
of immigration will turn this way.
some day Nevada will ONE into her own. 1t cn no rade i, or
day. Tor opportunity is knocking at the door Shall we Den if wide
INC welcome the small farmer and business man from the east and
south, or shall w double lock and bar our entrance an ut orna,ra'
down and brood v e. fancied wrongs?
we may h"nleap me wheels OF progress, but we cannot vent
ally stay them. If Nevada does OF take her ripbtfu1 nbc., no.~ 49,
agricultural states in ur day she will when we are dead and rna
But what good will that do us? Let us live while re- ire rv;na an
work nc and all Ito call the worlds attention to the greatness % aM
natural resources. ""ess OF our
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12
Twenty Days to Answer

The demurrer to the complaint ,oi
the plaintiff in the case of Williams
versus the Pacific Portland Cement
company was overruled by Judge
tarrington in the Federal court Sat
urGay and the defendant company
gwen twenty days to file an answer.
About a year ago II. ]. Williams,
tn" plaintiff, suffered severe injuries
while employed in the companv's
gypsum quarries at Mound House
and through his attorney, John NJ.
hartz, has filed suit for $4,000
damages.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first-class
feed of all kinds for sale at the
H. c. Kattleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone ISL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12
A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR AL

Il spend $9oMO in a single day, in the newspaoers t,Lo. .~,
Neeehtly +. Lekoy Feneter, ad manager of the MAXWELL No,o.
pany' New York, did this trick. and thereby secured ~ .ud;on ''"-
Ten million readers, in every important city of the I1p;ted s... ."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12

Concerning The "dve tienent, Mr.. Peleter says: Il m a firm
believer in the daIes, and I'll stake my reputation OF that ad making
good. believe that we've duplicated every reader that a be reach
single medium could possibly reach more than 100000, and know
Of no other class Of publications that, for the same expenditure. could
reach half of the 100000 we've reached with this ad"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-12

The state university lands in Arizona are to be numbered under a
cooperative agreement between the government and the state land
commission. Arizona is the first state in the southwest. and n OF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
DIVORCE WAS ONLY
 SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS. In Session Held at New London--- Mystic Attorney Secured Divorce.

Attorney Henry W. Rathbun of Mystic was granted a divorce from Alice T. L. Rathbun of Westerly on the ground of desertion, by Judge Mil ton A. Shumway in the superior court in New London Tuesday morning. The action was uncontested but has been on the list as a contested mat ter.
 The maiden name of Mrs. Rathbur was Lewis. The couple was married on Jan 4, 1904, but they separated in 1910. They have child. It was de- creed by the court that the father should have the child during tho school vacations and the weekend of every fourth week at other times, but that the mother would have the child the rest of the tune.
 The case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway against Armstrong ct al., down for trial, was postponed one week. The case is a contest over a. boundary line near Shaw cove.
 Court adjourned until Thursfay morning at II o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
TAFTVILLE
Peter Fournier Dead at Seett's Bluff,
 Nsh.-Was Resident Here for 1s Ysars-Leaves Relatives in Taftville.

Word was received here Wednesday morning by relatives that Peter Four nier of Scott's Bldf died in the morn ing after having been seriously burned recently. MT. Fournier had purchased some coal oil at neighboring store and in some manner gasoline was mix ed with the oil. and when he applied it to his kitchen range it exploded, covering him in a mass of flames. His wife, who was drawing water at the well, heard the explosion and went to his assistance. She found him cover ed with flames. Snatching a blanket, she sfnothered the flames as quickly as possible, but MT. Fournier was se- verely burned around the chest, legs and abdomen. He had been @ resi- dent here for about Is years. having moved to Nebraska 10 years ago. He was the son of the late Peter Fournier and Mary Fournier and was born in Baltic s3 years ago. He was employ ed as an engineer at Scotts Bluff. Besides his wife, he leaves one son. Ralph, his mother, Mrs. Peter Four nfer, who resides now on Fourteenth street, Greeneville, five brothers, Euze- be and Napoleon of Taftville, Anthony, New Bedford, Adolphus,\ Plainfield, Alphonse, Norwich, and two sisters, Mrs. Philip DeMara and Miss Pomelia Fournier. of Greeneville. He also leaves several nephews and nieces here. The burial will take place Fri cay at Scott's Bluff.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
EXPLAINED THE BOOKS
 IN BANKRUPTCY CASE
Examination Continued in Goldstein
 and Rendett Bankruptcy.

There was continuation on Tues day morning before Referee A. A. Browning of. the examination of the bankrupt in the bankruptcy of the firm of Goldstein & Bendett. Miss Jane Toomey, who was the cashier and the bookkeeper for the firm was question ed, explaining much of the way the accounts of the firm were kept. David Bendett, who was one of the firm, which had a market at 161 Franklin street, was not able to throw much light on the accounts of the firm when he was examined on Monday. nor was Samuel Goldstein, the other proprietor, who had furnished most of the money for the business. His lack of knowledge of English prevent ed him from following up the accounts on the books, and he was away from .he market nearly all of every day, as l-e started out with a wagon and sold from that over a route in the city.
 The hearing Tuesday was adjourned to the next morning, for possible fur ther examination of others whom the trustee might like to question. V. P. A. Quinn is trustee in the estate.