davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
NIGHT AND DAY ATTACKS
(ONlINI'ED ny I.I.nM 4,

PARIS. september IS Ul:37 +. Nh
The official communication issued to-
night says the Germans continued night
and day attacks Of unprecedented vio-
lcnce but have been unsuccessful.
The text follows:
1T Is confirmed that since the night
Of 10Th TO the 26th, and up to far into
the day Of the eth. the Germans have
not ceased. night or day, to renew on
the entire front attacks of UMPIRE
ccdcntcd violence, with the determined
PURPOSE Of trying 20 break through
our lines.
These attacks were made with "A
uniformity denoting Instructions from
the highest command 10 seek the So
luton of the battle.
Not only have they not been able
Ia. accomplish il, but during the action
We have captured one flag. some can
non and many prisoners.
Nh our army commanders make sro-
ciol mention OF the fact that the
morale OF our troops, notwithstanding
this uninterrupted struggle continues
cNccllcnt. and that they themselves
even have trouble to hold back the
troops in their desire To rush on the
enemy who is sheltered in defensive
positions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

brought up and placed in position 1T
is also known now why they We're able
to do So.
1t WAS learned that concrete plat
forms necessary To mount the guns
had been in position for two years III
"a factory which Was constructed in tho
woods Of Laniers which several years
ago passed into the hands of pur-
c;.aser who described himself as GIL
bert Nasty, OF Brussels. The Mattn
reminds US to-day however, that 1t
published ON July 3. 1911, the following
paragraph:
''rhc real proprietor Of the woods Of
l.anicrs is hcuceiorward Frederick
krupp. This statement is confirmed
,o-o,y Icy a PARAGRAPH In the Gazette
de Cologne. by another in the Courier
dc la iiourSc. hv recent circulars of
the French bank at Nancy. ana, lastly
by the Krupr company itself, whiCh
announces the. coming Installation Of Il
locomotive factory on ground located
in the woods of lNniers."
1t was this 50 distant locomotiv"
factory which acted as cover for "a
system of espionage SO complete that
during the bombartlmcnt of the fort.
the enemy was Informed by an under
ground telephone OF all that was going
on Inside the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
SERvIANs RECENTLY
SUFFER- HEAVY LOSSi:.

PARIS. September % G:07 +. Nh
n dispatch TO tho Havas Agency from
Nish. Serv!a, dated September "a, and
delayed in transmission, says:
The Serv!ans have lost heavily dur
Ing the battle with the Austrians.
which has been progressing for a fort
night. The Austrans have brought
five army corps into action. With sew
eral brigades or frash troops they
crossed the River Drina and attackcd
tho Servians. whose numbers we're in
fcror.
More than 10000 Austrians. with
much artillery and many machine guns
advanced with the object OF reaching
kroupani, Nalyand Evo The Ser
vians beat back the Austrian left wing
which lost 10000 men killed and
wounded. In the centre. however. tho
Scrrians were compelled To retire SIX
miles. Later the Serrians forced tn"
Austrian right wing also TO retreat
with enormous losses
Meanwhile independent, columns ot
Scrvians and Mon;cuegrins have al
vanced far into Bosnia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
DEFEATING nWtTIsu
Is DITEIt II TASK

ROME. September - Cvia Paris. a.2i
l.. MD.-1hc fate OF the German col
ouivs viii not be decided ia the Pacific
or I'm Africa but ola European battle
fields. Such was The assertion to-day
al Dr ". : Soif. German Secretary Of
State for colonies. and former Gov
ornor Of German samoa, in speech in
Berlin, according To Il dispatch from
til" German capital
Dr Solr said that defeating Our
worst enemies. the English. is 4 moro
difficult tasi than many imagine"
Germany does not fear England Oh
land, but on sea llc added, where she
must face the most powerful fleet In
the world. Ia addition to tho Japanese
navy.
Our greatest expectation is merely
To hc able 90 dWra-c The, oucuy. said
The sccr"taiy. ~ mipht also nght
the disloyal method employed 10y Eng
land an Damaging our commerce aud
Industry. w must night to tho cnd.
and militarily. aud economically i'm
pose security FOR at least half cen
fury against our continental enemy
we hght for "a victory against Enuland.
for gain which must DO proportional to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
CHAPLIN Is ELIMINATED
In REORGANIZATION. Creditors VIII HIVE
COmpIctc ChnrHe OF Management.

NEW YORK, September 27.-John
Claiiin. head OF The II. y Clafn 60.
il eliminated from participation In the
reorganization of that company and
has turned over to the creditors all his
personal assets. II MAS learned to-
night Tho reorganization plan was
GIVEN ont tonight by JAMES : Alex
aud"r. chairman OF the notcholdcrs
committee. who said (, distinctly was u
creditors plan in that they viii have
complete charge OF tho management OF
the business.
The creditors Will receive ! = per cent
III cash and 81 per cent in three year
collateral notes. Five trustees will at
tend TO thc working out Of the plan.
Both the Mercantile Stores Com
pany, which Will operate the twenty
three retail stores. ANA the II. II. Cunln
Corporation. which viii ho organized
to take over the Wholesale ana lob
bling business, will start business
virtually without indebtedness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
AUSTRlANS PREPARING ,
FOR FINAL RESISTANCE
CONTINUED From First pngcD

british cruisers captured two Dutch
steamers bound for Rotterdam loaded
with swedish Iron and ore. and divert
eli their cargoes to tho British iron
works at Mlddlcsborough. Three other
Dutch steamers bound from America
to Rotterdam were captured and taken
to Plymouth"
Reports of clashes between Bavarian
and Prussian troops: tho reported cs-
cape of Imprisoned French soldiers
and tho story of the sinking OF Il Ger
man cruiser and two German torpedo
boats by the Russian cruiser Bayan, in
tho Baltic are officially denied.
Berlin telegram to the Cologne
Gazette says French reports that Pope
benedict Nv. has addressed n protest
to tho Emperor or tho German gov
ernmcnt regarding damage donc to
the cathedral OF Rheims arc incor-
rect ON the contrary. the message
says. the Prussian ENJOYS at the Nati-
can explained to the Pontifr the real
state OF affairs. The latter expressed
satlnfaCt:on :: the Information re-
ceived.
1t Is announced that an additional,
SiT.500.O00 has been subscribed TO the
war loan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
GERMAN CASUALTIES
OFFICIALLY REPORTED

BERLIN. September - Ohy way Of
London. ":lo l.. 1.-The total Cor
man casualties in dead. wounded and
missing, as officially reported to date
are i04.5S9.
The casualty list announced to-day
adds n total of lo.527 casualties to
those previously announced
The total casualty list is made up as
follows:
Dead. 1868; wounded. 65,o0S; miss.
in., 23.001.
According To a letter from an officer
OF the German auxiliary cruiser Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse, this vessel was
not sunk by tho british cruiser High
iiicr, as was asserted. but was blown ul,
Whcn hcr ammunition was gone. only
Il fcw of the crew were wounded The
officer SAYS the fire OF the Hirht!ier
was poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
BOMB DROPPING TOUR
ny cum ~ ~

LONDON. September - 400 l.. NJ.
A German Zeppelin made a bomb
dropping tour last night, visiting sew
cral Belgian cities. according TO a
Reuter- dispatch from Ostend. The air
ship passed over Alost. Client. Dynzc.
Minclbcke and Rollcghem, dropping
five bombs.
At Dynze man was fatally injured
when n bomb struck "a hospital near
which he was standing. The building
was badly damaged. Another bomb
dropped at RollcBhcm did no damage.
Retiring by way OF Thiclt, the Xep-
pelin dropped two bombs ON tho gas
works there, causing great damage.
The airship then proceeded by way OF
Courtrai, in the direction OF France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
NO oDSERV ALTON POST
ON RlII:IMS CATII t.DRAL

WASHINGTON. September 27-Thc
French embassy mnde public the fol-
lowing communication to-day:
The French government haa been in =
formed that the German government
officially alleges that the bombardncnt
of the IthcimS cathedral tnrst denied
and now openly acknowledged Ivy it's
authors) had been caused by II French
post OF observation having been cs-
tablishcd OIL the cathedral.
"a telegram of General Joffrc to the
Minister OF War shows that the de-
struction. WAS as stated before, with
out the shadow OF excuse. The tele-
gram is MS follows:
q" The iifth uFrcnchD army had oc-
cupied Rheims until September is. and
then WAS relieved 10y the ninth. Both
declare they established no post of
observation on the cathedral. the sys-
tcmatic bombardmcnt of which began
on the 18th ut l.. Nj"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
FRENCH LIEUTENANT
BECOMES HERO or DAY

on THE BATTLE FRONT, Scptcm
her >. (vlt Paris)--A French licutcn
amt. NJ. Ncrlin Is the hero of tho day,
as the result of an affair in which he
Mas the main ijgur" yesterday.
The lieutenant and nfty men. recon
noitcring ten miles in advance OF tho
main BODY on the oise River. cncOun-
tered 5000 Germans Tie rr"nclimcu
took refuge In nearby woods. and from
this shelter fired NolloNs until only
thirteen of their detachment remained
alive ana OF these iour were wounded.
Tie party then clcpt away. The Cor
mans hcsitated TO attack the woods tor
fear Of trap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
of Unprecedented Violence Along Battle Front

has been continued with pcrccptible
progress on our part. on tho front. bc-
tween the Rivers Disc and Sommc. and
TO Rheims, the Germans have made
violent attacks Il; several points. some
OF them being 1T the point of the bay
onct, but they were nll rcpulsed. In
many places. the French and German
trenches were not more than 100
metres apart.
Second. In the centre from Rheims
TO Souain. the pruSsan Guard has an
dcrtakcn unsucccssfully vigorous Of
fcnSivc. being hurled. back in the
2ion of Rcrry-Au-E ac eleven miles
northeast Of Rheims and about TWEEN
ty-tivc miles east of SolSsonS) and
Nogcnt Abcsse tthrec miles duo east Of
Rhcims). From Souain, the enemy yes
tcrday made successful attack be-
tween the highway leading from
Sommc to Chalons- Sur Marine and the
line OF the railway from st. Menehould
to Nouzicrs. NJ tho end of tho day
our troops rcgaincd tho ground they
lost.
Between the region of the Argonne
and the McuSc. the. enemy has not
manifested activity. ON the heights
of the Meusc nothing new has devel-
opcd. In the southern part OF tho
Wocvrc district, the Germans occupy
u front. which passes by ST. Arihiol ond
northwest OF pont Amousson
"On our right wing. in Lorraine, the
Ncsges and INsacc, there has been no
important change"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
JAPANESE FORCES
DI,I'I,AI i,I,Il VI \ y

TOKYO. September - (4:5S l.. Nd.
II is officially announced that tho
Japanese have defeated the Germans
in "a fourteen hour battle on the CUT
skirts of Tsin Tau. scat OF the govern
mcnt on the German leased possession
Of i<iauchau, China japanese casual
ties are given as three Killed and
twelve wounded. According Is the
statement. the fight began September
20. German troops ho:nbardcd the
Japanese troops.
Japanese acropian"s proved effective
in accommodating expeditions, and are
reported 10 have escaped unharmcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
TOO MANY RELIEF FUNDS
Miss BOHrdmnn Wants All Contribu-
lions Sent Through He'd Cross.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. September 2T.-3Iiss
Mabel Boardnan, executive chairman .:
the Red Cross. to-day urged all Amcri-
cans TO send their contributions 10 Eu-
ropcan war victims through the Amer
lean Ecd Cross.
Miss Boardman termed II unfortunate
that SO many temporary committees
have sprung into existence for war
lief purposes she cited that every
country involved in tho war. except
Japan. had war relief committees In tho
United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCiiSCtG, VA. September 27.-.
Tho following divorces hnvr boon
granted in tho CITY Circuit Court 10y
Judge W. IL Barksdalc: Ellen Cut
right. from J. \. Outright: lIortcnsc
ltcnton, from John H. a. Benton: T. H.
Eilcr. from Daisy Ellcr; Alive Harver.
from James tiarvcr; Mary Mays from
William II. Mays Emma webb Martin
from Stepho': Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

decision. In tho centre OF tho battle
front several attacks have been made
on both sides.
"lamp Des> Remains. near Saint
M!hiel. taken by tho Bavarians. is one
OF the barrier forts south OF Vcrdun.
Official reports say that snipcrs sud
denly attacked IA German sanitary SER
vice detachment carrying French
wounded. and killed n surgeon and
seven ambulance volunteers
"A letter OF "a South American mill
tary attache accompanying the German
army says that tho German warfare is
admirable. not only from tho military.
but still more from tho humanitarian
point OF View
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
COLONEL EMTERTAlNS
BELGIAN COMMISSION
Continued From First Page)


see her enter the struggle on the side
or the allies"
GERMANY WILL NOT
BE: VICTOUIOUS
Tho belgian commissioner was asked
what lie thought would be the peace
demands OF Germany were she 10 he re-
turned victorious
"Ah." he said. Germany can never
conquer tho allies. Her ultimate de-
fe;t--thc defeat OF militarlsm--waa
spelled tho day she first set foot ON
belgian soil"
The commission is on the way to
Antwerp.
Colonel Roosevelt. preparatory to
stamping the State OF Ohio. tho next
few days for Progressive candidates
spent most OF SUNDAY with James y.
Garfield. the candidate of the Bull
Moose party for Governor Mr.. Gar
field lives at Mentor. a suburb ~ Clcvc-
land.
The Colonel Will address members of
the Cleveland Chamber OF Commerce
at noon on Monday. leaving for Co
lumbus. where lac Will speak at n big
meeting OF Progressives In the evening
lie Will make an address in Toledo on
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
REPORT ON SITUATION
FROM GERMAN SOURCES

BERLIN. September - (via wireless
to Sayvillc. l.. 1.-the following state
mcnt on the situation In Northern
France was received from the head
quarters OF the German general staff
last night:
The enemy arc using nil their forces
on tho extreme end OF tho right flank
Of the German army.
AT Bapaumc Gin Pas do Calais, four
teen miles southeast OF Ares) an ad-
vance French divisions was repulsed by
n smaller German force.
In the centre OF the battle front
We have made slight gains.
The forts under bombardment south
OF Nerdun have Withdrawn their fire,
and our artillery is engaged with
forces the enemy brought up on tho
west bank Of the MeuSe.
elsewhere the situation remains I'M
changed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
kAISEU IL ILL WRIT
NINA NlMATlON OF LUNGS

LONDON. September 81 (5:5o T. NJ.
"A dispatch to the Times from Geneva
says the Suisse states that Emperor
William is i'll with inflammation OF tho
lungs as a result of having fallen into
trench filled with water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
WAR BlAME REPUDlATED
BY GERMAN CHURCHMEN
CONTINUED From First Pagel

CONTINUED From FIRST Page)
Rev Charles MacFarland. secretary OF
the council:
II do not see how a statement OF this
Nind can help matters. American
churches are cndcaNoring to maintain
withou; interruption the relations pre-
viously existing with the German
churches and with the churches OF all
other rations. Our attitude is more
than one of neutrality; it is an atti-
tudc OF cancellations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
SEVERAL ATTACKS
MADE. ON uurII SIDES

W-\SlllNGToN, September 27--A
wireless dispatch 10 the German ON
haS*Y from Berlin to-day announce
thc clptur" by the Germans of bar
ricr fort south OF Nordun. The mes
sag" follows.
Official headquarters report that on
crations proceeding on the extreme
right wing OF the German army have no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
CRUISER TENNESSEE
TO KEENAN, In ENIIANI

LONDON. September x.-G:I3 u. NJ.
The American cruiser Tcnnesseo will
remain In England ndcnn!tely as the
depository Of the American government
relief funds. James l.. Wilmeth. chief
clerk OF the United states Treasury De
partmcnt. and Captain Harry T. Dalton
Viii have charge OF the closing NJ Of
the affairs connected with the relief
fund Henry ". BRECKENRIDGE, assist
amt Secretary Of War. and army officers
VIII sail from Liverpool for home on
October 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
VILLA DEMANDS
THAT CARRANZA
RESIGN AT ONCE
lContimueh From EirAt rngel

leo where NOT ono individual, hut
thousands OF Catholics are being out
ragged. and In many cases brut1lly muir
dcrcd."
i'ricsts and bishops hc declared. have
been robbed Of all they possessed. tor
turcd and cXilcd, and that number,
OF women who have sacrificed their
lives for their Catholic faith have been
handed over 10 that which is worsc
than dcath-thc lust of an inllu,nnr
SO ldiery''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
ENTER INMATE. PEOPLE
nI,E SpANIt Ali,I I'M. 4 ~ IL. .

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
BoARDEAtN, september 27-Thc
Berliner Tagchiatt prints an article bv
Niger GrcUc. professor OF Tia, history
OF fine arts, in which ~ recommends
that the German troops after cntcriul,
Paris, cXtcrininatc the people without
pity, but spare tho art treasures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
SITUATION DECLARED
no III, SATISIHA GJni y

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
LONDON, September 21.--Thc official
!. Press Bureau Tonight issued this re-
port on the operations in France:
The situation is satisfactory.
Counter attacks ON the British
front have been beaten back with heavy
loss TO the enemy 4"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
SHIELDED FROM HEIGHTS
ny nISSIAN An,CII 4 l. IL

LONDON. September - CS:l5 l. Nj
~ dispatch TO the Exchange Tclc-
graph from PctroSrad says:
~ big column is retrcntinr aiont.
the road towards SonoX (Sanokl from
Frzeinysl Galicia. after having been
shcIlcd from the heights by Russian ar
tillcry. In their hurried retreat. the
enemy LEFT parts of their train oC mo-
tor cars"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
W. L.. ItoNIes.

W. l.. Bowlcs. forty-two Years old
formerly of Hanover County. died ycs-
terday morning at his home. SOS East
Clay street. He was the son of Ben
jemin and Mrs. Mary T. Bowlcs lie
leaves widow. three children mud
five sisters.
The funeral VIII be held from rhaup's
undertaking rooms this morning at
10 o'clock, and intcrmcut Will be in
the family burying ground III Hanover
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
OBITUARY


H.! nest Hammer Douglas dicIi- sunday
morning at l2:l0 O'Clock at the resi-
dcuco Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. car
roll Douglas, ll6 South Linden Street.
Tho funeral viii be from the resi-
dcncc this afternoon at o'clock. and
intermcnt will he In N!vcrvicw Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
y STEM or ESPIONAGE
q y -

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times Dispatch
lAKiS. September EFT is nov
known that the Germans heavy sleg"
guns began firing on the forts at Maui
bcuRc with remarkable accuracy, in
dicuting perfect knowledge OF the
range, as soon az they had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
VISIT WOUNDED AT
CONNAUGIIT HOSPITAL

LONDON. September 81 tb:55 r. M
king George and Queen Mary o-day
motored from Aldcrshot TO Farnboro
Hill. where they visited the residence
of the former Empress Eugene. \
number OF wounded officers arc quar-
tered there. Their Majcstics also Wis
tied tho wounded nj The Connaugh,
Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
SHAFT no COMMEMORATE.
nOiIiIARDMI.NI, OF RHEIMS

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
pETROGRAD. September q (vio Sor-
deaux). Tho Novoo Vcnya has opened
subscription TO raise monument 10
Rheims IN order to commemorate the
bombardIicnt OF the cathedral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
Glnrcmcc I,rolisi. LIZ

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
I>ENCHItRG. VA. September IL
The body OF Clarence Probst. Jr.. aged
nineteen years. who died on Friday
tn Ncwhcrn, y. G., was brought here
this afternoon. and Was inferred at
Spring lIill Cemetery. The youth was
grandson Of Mrs L. II. Prcbst. Of
this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
GERMAN EMPEROR
GONE TO EAST IRISSIA

LONDON. September Is $3.50 a. Nj.
According to PctroEraJ dispatch
TO the Times. 1T has been ascertancd
beyond doubt that tho German Em-
pcror has gone TO East Prussia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
DEATHS

iio5 = Randolph street. at 1850 T.
NJ. sunday, September %. MIR. 10
SErH II THORPf.
Funeral notice later.
VINCENT ~ Died. al Stuart Circle Hos
pital, September q, 1910. MIR. II. W.
VINCENT, in the sixty seventh year OF
his "g". He leaves min" children TO
mourn Eicir loss--fvc daughters and
four sons. HIS remains VIII be taken
to Emporia, Va
MS iuner@l. win take place THIS
from the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs. Hubbard. OF North Emporia
Empor!a papers please copy.
JoNES.--Diod, in Stanardsvirc, Va.
September %. 1913. RICHARD NJ NJ
JONES. son of the late y. b. and b. NJ.
Jones. Of Orange. Va.
Fnn9ral from Holiywood Mor,uary
at o'clock.
pOcKLINGTON.-D sunday. Sop.
,olnber -. 1a14. AZ 2:i5 \. NJ. ni Tie
residence of her son. 3rI7 WifamSbtir:.
.tNGnuo. MARY K. FcCKLlNGTON. i'm
tho scVcnty: siNth wear az hcr age. she
ia survived BY SIX chiidrcu--W William +
John L., and y. :. PocElincton. Mrs
=. l.. Collier and Mrs. Clarence Parker.
all OF this city, ana Mrs. Laura ~
l2vcrett, of North Carolina
Tho funeral VIII take place THIS
fMonday) hFTERNOOE 1T O'clock
lrom the above residence. Intcrinnnt
In Oakwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

The foregoing ostcnsibly refers to
the Zeppelin raid described in an earlier
dispatch from Warsaw, by way Of
London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

the enormous sacrifices We are now en-
during"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
BOMB-RAID ON PARIS
BY GERMAN AER0PLANE
Continued From First rs

the guns OF tho fortress brought II
down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
pERCEPTIBLE PROGRESS
RI.IbOfu'lcn n4 I't

PARIS, September - (2:51 =. Ml.-.
The following official war bulletin was
issued to-day:
First. On our left wing the battle