davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
BANDITS MAKE ESCAPE
Loot Hank nnd ricc In stolen Auto
nubiIr.


f'TTSBCRGH. August i7.-.iil.Gheny
County officers Tonight warned police
- all points within :. iro-milc radius 10
watch for an automobile containing two
youths who held up the Homestead
Nhttorai fank here to-day. officers Of
the bank VIII not name the amount Of
money stolen. but a package of 81, Que
dropped - one Of the bandits Was re-
covered.
The bandits escape WAS made poSsi-
Die by tEe fact that ono Of them ear
rica an extra spark plug for AN auto
mobile which they took fgom in front Of
preachers home. He was passing the
bank rs they were lootins H. and see
lns his car a; Tho curb, removed Il
spark plug, so It could not be started
Just then the men emerged from the
bank. AND i; was when one OF them was
placing another spark plug on the en-
Einc that J. NJ. Thoerner. cashier. cpcu-
cd fire through the bank window They
returned the IRE as they sped away.
Police pursued them in another auto
mobile and came on them as they were
abandoning the preachers machine
and. entering high powered racing
car. which they had left in custody Of
n farmers hoy earlier in the morning
Shots were exchanged and two dctcc-
tivcs were wounded. The bandits au-
tomobile soon was lost TO sight by the
pursuing car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
KA|SER'S FORCES
. IN DEATH GRApPLE
WITH HIS ENEMIES
Dispatches Indicate That
Mighty Armies Finally
Have Come Together.
GERMANS THREATENING
CAPITAL OF BELGIUM
Seat of Government Hurriedly
Removed From Brussels
to Antwerp.
RUSSIAN ADVANCE IS CHECKED
French Reported TO Have Won Naval
Victory Over .iustrians
ON Adriatic.
Mighty German Machine
ushes Way Forward

Great battle is reported in pro-
gress on field OF Waterloo.
THAT the GcrinanS arc forcing
their way through Belgium is indi-
Gated by the Brussels report that
German avalry Is approaching the
Belgian "a pit2l. that measures for
til. defense OF Brussels are being
hastened. and that The seat OF gov
crnmeut has been removed to Ant
wcrp.
The British Press Bureau an
nounceS that any action which ia
pan may take against Germany will
not extend beyond the China seas.
except for the protection OF Japan
cse shipping
cided to exclude correspondents
from the forces in the field, and 1t
is announced that the French War
Department intends 10 take the
same action. and that probably war
correspondents In Belgium Will be
ordered out OF that state.
The German Emperor. the Crown
Prince and two other imperial
princes are now at the great for
tr,ss OF Mainz. The t.mpcror's de-
parture from Berlin For the front
has evoked enthusiasm in the Ger
man capital.
The brazilian government has in
Structcd it's minister a. Berlin to
ask for explanations and the pun
ishmcnt Of those guilty OF the al
legged attack by German soldiers on
Bcrnar'lino campos. cNrresident OF
the state Of Sac Paulo, and his wife,
Who are reported - have been
beaten aud forced across the Swiss
frontier
Several Austrian army corps, ac-
cordng Ia adviccs from Vienna,
have invaded Russia. aud the Rus
sian advance in Galicia has been
checked, BRUSSELS ADMITS that tho
French casualties Ia Tie lighting be-
tween Namur and Dinaut were
heavy, as tho Germans were strongly
inircnched and their artillery caused
great havoc.
The BritiSh official news bureau
says that the French fleet in the
Mcditerranean has made Il sweep up
the Adriatic as far as Cattaro. Four
Austrian warships are reported TO
have been sunk.
Montcnecrin troops have crossed
the Bosnian frontier and occupied
the town of Tchainitza after fierce
battle. They are also credited with
capturing eight Austrian block
| houses and several villages.
Tho British military and naval
movements are still shrouded In
mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
PROBLEM OF VESSELS
STILL Proves SERIOUS
Board of Relief Can Find No Ships
10 Transport Thousands Of
Tourists Home.
SITUATION IS NOW IMPROVING
Acceptance of German;'s Sfier to
Place NJ Disposal of United States
Several Lines. to Fly american
Flag, still Deferred.

WASlllNGToN. AUGUST Further
Improvement IN facilities for the 70
moval of American refugees from EnI J.
ltSh ports was reported to-day 10 the
government board OF relief. but the
board still faces tho problem OF find
inc ships for the thousands Of tourists
unable TO leave Germany. Austria and
s., itLe rland and those in Italian ports.
Acceptance OF the German govern
mcnis offer 10 place at the disposal Of
the United states several liDcrs that
would is the American flag was de-
ferrcd again. pending the result of cN-
changes with other governments over
recognition Of tho neutrality of the
relief ships. Administration official Is
are confident. however, that the gov
crnmcnts at war viii consent promptly
10 tho proposal. Ambassador Page at
London. reported to-day that all steam
ship lines had hcen ordered to resume
s"rvic" with their fun complement OF
vessels
The state Departments announce
mcnt added that several steamers
which were - have been employed in
bringing refugees from England, would
hc diverted 10 Continental ports.
The arrival OF the cruiser Tennessee
with its cargo OF gold at Falmouth
England. was relied upon ia relieve
financial needs of Americans. who will
be compelled To walt longer for trans
portation. Deposits with various gov
crnmcnt departments to be transmitted
10 needy citizens abroad had reached
more than $i.3ii 900 Tonight.
The American Rcd Cross announced
tonight that much more money would
be required To finance the relief cx-
petition 10 Europe. Letters sent to
Chambers Of Commerce throughout the
country urged that special committees
be appointed To solicit funds in sys-
tomatic way.
The Red Cross will carry $50 sur
Gcons and nurses ami a cargo of hos
pttal supplies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
JApAN's SUDDEN ENTRY
IS DIsTURD|NG FACTOR
Army Strategists Are Discussing
How This country's Possessions
May &c Affected.
ISLANDS MAY EN TAKEN
f Germany Loses These Colonies,
Japan VIII BE Found on Direct
Line of Communication From
United States TO Philippines.

WASIllNGToN. Angus; !7.-lapau's
sudden cutry Into the European war
situation as q factor. which nigh;
puicbly increase tho range OF the great
conflict 10 the Far East. commanded
wiac attention to-day, both among of
Nciy!s ~ tho Washington government
and diripmats generally.
Th" attitude of the United states, IL
became clear. would he ono Of nouin-
terfercnc' ~ the controversy between
Japan ard Germany. This WAS reflect
ca somewhat in the studied rcticcncc
of both President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan. The President had been
asked whether Japan's assurance that
she eventually would restore kiauchau
10 China. in ease that territory was
obtained from Germany. was regarded
as satisfactory hove. The President
replied that liz saw 40 reason to qucs-
tion Japan's good faith in that con-
nsction. but carefully refraiucd from
expressing amy opinion on tho merits
Of tho ultimatum OF Japans attitude.
l'uhlishcd reports TO IN" cffcct that
the President had expressed himself
as satisfied with Iapan's course were
promptly denied hy Secretary Tumulty
tonight IT the Presidents direction.
i';I:I.S HiMSEi.F HOUND
10 GIVE No OPISION
The President feels il incumbent on
himself said Secretary Tumulty AS
the head OF a pcutral nation. to cx-
press no opinions whatsoever on the
attitude OF Japan or any other conn
try"
Diplomatic dispatches brought no
further Information as to the future
course Of either Japan or Germany. but
official Washington was diverted Tor
III" moment from the thought of hos
niitics IN Europe To a Hypothetical con
sidcration Of how American possessions
in the Far East ultimately might he ar
fectcd hy tic results OF an extension of
the war to the Orient
Army stratcgists discussed among
themselves whether Japan might not
also take the German posse ssions in
samoan and Caroline Islands, which
are on the American line of coinm,ni-
cation "a The Philippines. and how that
eventually might affect interests Of the
American government in the Pacific
II was pointed out in Japanese cir
cies tilt the uitimatum To Germany
applies specifically to the German oc-
cupation Of territory on the Asia.i
nainlands nothing being said about
the German insular possessions in Aus
tralasia. However. IL was explained
that. in the event OF Gcrmanv's re-
lusal to meet the Japanese demands
and Of Japanese success In war. the
conditions imposed upon Germany
might he extended so as to include the
ccdinG to Japan and TO her ally, Great
/ Britain. Of all OF these island groups
I gathered in hy Germany during the
/ last twenty y-fivc years
GERMANY POINTS OUT
| COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS
/ Germany recently has tried to indi-
cate to the United states government
/ the community of interests that exist
/ between the two In their Asiatic hold :
ings. Last week this took the form OF
a suggestion that the Eastern waters
! CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
ACCEPT FRANCES OFFER
or FUl.;: TIS 4 axSTnI{TiTlo.

PARIS. August l1.-Myron T. Her
rick. American ambassador. has accept
ed an offer Of the French government
to supply free transportation on "a
special train lcaving Auncmassc. in the
department nf liautc- -Savoic, in order
to permit Americans in Switzerland 10
reach French sailing ports.
The United states cruiser North
Carolina is expected TO reach Choir
houig on Wednesday. bringing gold
for American refugees in France and
other European countries. The French
government viii provide a special train
to bring the officers OF the cruisers
from cherbourg To Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MOSrENIGHiNS ESGAGfD
WITH AUSTRIAN TROOPS

LONDON August i7-In dispatch
from cettinje. Montenegro. the cor
respondent Of the Reuters News
Agency says Montcncgrin forces have
been engaged the last two DAYS with a
strong detachment OF Austrian troops
near Grahavo. The Montenegrin cas-
ualties In dead ana wounded were
forty-iive. on August i6 the .Austrians
attack ed the western frontier OF Mon
teneGro from Krivosijc to Grahavo: at
the same time. Austrian vessels bonn
barded the Montcnegrin position at
Lovicn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
LORILlARD A HERMIT
For Fourteen Years He Jas RemninciI
Awny from Iiis I.in,l.


NEW YORK. August 1.-THE start :
ling revelation that Irving I.orillard.
nephew Of Pierre Lorillard. the wealthy
tobacco manufacturer, has been living
as z hermit IN Wcstchcstcr County.
New York. for nearly fourteen years.
came with the starting of an action
to recover back alimony. brought hy
Mira. l.cnora y. Lorillard against Ir-
wing Lorllard.
Mrs. Lor.llard doubts thc story OF
Lorillard's .clf-imposed social cctra-
cisrn. declaring ii VAS meant to impress
the court with his inability To provide
Ioi her aud their children.
l.orillard disappeared in la0l Not
until six months ago was he located,
and then accidentally. Finally he was
served with papers in n shack in the
hills behind Scarsdale. lie had been
earning scant living, he said. work
ing for the villagers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
GERMAN AEROPLANE
Is BROUGHT TO LARYII

PARIS, August 17.-According to
official reports made public to-day, a
German acroplane accommodating over
Gives, Department OF Namur. Belgium,
was brought To earth near iIastiere by
Belgian eunncrs. Shortly aftcrward
at Dirant. ten Uhlans encountered a
detachment OF Bclgians. Seven Ublans
were killed and three escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
JAPANESE EI.Et:T VIII.
rRDTI.tI Mi,Ilt'Il MIME y

Sax FRANCISCO. CAi.. August IL
The Japanese nect viii protect Amori-
can and Japanese merchantmen in
taiatic waters" declared Y. Nuinana,
lapancse consul general here. to-day,
IL discussing tn. possibilities OF hos
ttlities between japan and G"rmany.
American trade with the Orient viii
not 10 cudanEer"
Japan is ten times rs strong IN the
Orient rs Gcrnau$' hc added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

LONDON, August IS t33o A. Nj
The Daily Express says:
There is little doubt that great
battle IS now occurring In belgium be
tween the Germans and the Bclgian and
French allies.
"onr correspondent, in n cryptic dis
patch from Ghcut, indicates that the
Germuns are advancing on tho historic
battle-ground OF Waterloo. and that
events OF the greatest Importance are
IN proeresS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
JtPAN'S ACTION WILL. ne
IONI,lNL.D 10 L-ilINA NL.A y

LONDON. August l,.-The following
statement was issued tonight by tho
BRUSH official press bureau;
Any action Japan takes against
Germany Will not extend beyond the
ciita seas. except in so FAR rs may be
necessary TO protect Japanese ship
ping lines"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
GERMAN CRtISER REPORTED
SUNK ES nRIfIIsH yESSt.r

LONDON, August lS.--A Paris dis
patch 10 the Daily Telegraph says:
1T IS reported here that an engage
mcn' between a Rrits.i and n German
warship has occurred on the Canary
Islands, II Is stated that German
cruiser has hecn sunk and also that a
BRUSH cruiser has captured German
ship containing munitions OF war"
The British official news bureau has
no Information concerning these re-
ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
ENTHUSIASTIC OUTBERST
WHEN EMPEROR nt.p&t,1

LONDON, August IA Reuter- dis
patch from Berlin says the German
Emperors departure for the front has
caused patriotic outbursts by the news
papers of all parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
ADMINISTRATIONS I',.NN
- ENACTED IS'Tu IA "

ADMINISTRATION rLAN
- ENACTED IS'rn LAM
Tho hin cnas,x i,,t,l,, ,b. ,a,,,i,,i.
tratIon rlan - res.or, ,b. ,-,r...,i,.,-
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war II ,s nl.o d.strnnd I, ,,,l..~,,.
IN. A,norir,D ,,nrrh.n. n,ri,, n
ready ,ho u,nt,.rs, A,,.ric.,n Iin,. -
received pronos,ls rnr rnriair n ~
,hc North f;.,,,,.3, ilcyd tio,. h, -.
uourcnd -. u{i4t,p.r.4S ~ AIN -n,,tc
~ ia shios Nd,ntristratinn u,u.t,I,
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.,,a-ic,n .f,t. =, ,,..-i,..,, ,.,,r.t
| ~. 80 do.t.,rcd
IL, ~ - ,ha c,..,t.f, ,,,.,t
49,, w. ~, tt.t.,,, t..,.f. Ill,
.old ,v.o -. Il. r,,.s, st,f,. =, San,
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l.., III ....
.,,,nr ..s .,,,. .,5,,,o,io., nf
~ ,,hnor.I tsIro =, ,m,zos M.
that Senator uno pot long ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
INFORMATION WANTED
Inquiry on Fo"t as to Press Agcn
NGrk of ~, :,nrtmcut

WASHINGTON, August l1.-lnfor ma :
ton as To the publicity activity Of the
department Of Agriculture was called
Tor in resolution passed by the House
to-day. Representative Humphrey, uf
Washington, who introduced the rcso-
luton. charged that twenty employees
OF the department were doing press
agent work without authorization by
law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MANY AMERICANS ARE:
NtROONED AT HADI:N-B&DEN

NEW YORK, August l7.--Onc hun
drcd and fifty American tourists are
marooned Mt Baden Baden, GERMANY
without means of communicating with
the outside world. according TO Il
cablegram received to-day by the
- ~
Continual on Second Pacc1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

sS.5n-Dnnvilic and Hcturn-S3.50.
Si.Oo-Grccnsboro and Return-Si.0O.
|$s.aO-Snlisbury and Charlotte and Return.
snushern Railway. l0;iS a. NJ. Friday. Au-
gust 81, return limit August u, 1914, Inaulre
soI East Main. Madison 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MnuNTAIN ExCuRsInN.

Leave Richmond 1856 ~. NJ. Thursday. Au-
gust -. for White sulphur. Hot Springs and
Mountain Resort stations on the G. & y. Ry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
-FOUR AIHSIIIPS
DESTROYED ny FRENCH

ROME. August IL (via London) -
Confirmation OF the naval fight In the
Adriatic Is given In dispatch from .
Cettinje to Corricre d'ltaiia to-day.
which says tho Austrian battleship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

Smoke WHIP" Ready Rolled. The best
for pipe ever made. In swell scent tins or
pound humidora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
THE WONDERFUL WANT AID.

If this had happened in Germany or
England, it wouldn't have been so
surprising. A man was wanted TO fill
a vacancy in "A big city charities de-
partment. The job was an important
one, involving the expenditure of
more than S1,OOO,OOO year. The
salary, though less than private cor
poration would expect TO pay for the
ability and responsibility needed, was
a fat one, as city jobs go.
And what did the charities commits
sioner do? Consult the party leader
Give the place to a political or per
sOna friend? NO-he wrote a liner
ad" and inserted it in the daily pa
pers. 1t read like this:
"Wanted--A business manager. 80
to 40 years of age. able to sUperintend
large force Of employees, direct extern
siVe construction work. organize and
direct purchasing and distribution of
enormous quantity of supplies; only
men of marked ability and good eN-
perience need apply; salary $4,000 a
year; highest references required "
The commissioner hardly hoped for
success. Men Of the sort he wanted
are scarce. But among the 500 appli-
cants was a man probably as Well fit
ted for the job as anybody in the
United States former chief clerk
OF the pOstoftice department, superin-
tendent of the railway mail service
and subsequent purchasing agent for
a big express company. and temper
arily out of work because that COM
pany had dissolved. He was employed
at once.
Nobody seems TO have thought of
asking what party he belongs to.
And that happened in New York,
But when YOU come to think of il,
why shouldn't it happen there. or
anywhere else? Why shouldn't a civic
corporation be as sensible and bust
neSslike as a private corporation D.?
Why not utilize the liner adj col
umns To find good men? And why
Judge a mans fitness To serve the city
according To his views on the tariff
-Terre Haute Tribune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
NATIONAL.

FOR Q. s. SENATOR benjamin f.
shively.
EOR 18th DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE Henry a. Barnhart.
STATE.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE-Homer
l.. Cook.
FOR AUDITOR OF sTATE-Dale ].
Crittenberger.
FOR TREAsURER OF sTATE-George
W. Blttler
FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles A. Greathopsa
FOR JUDGE SUPREME CoURT-Moses
b. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES or APPELLATE
COURT--JOstah g. Ibach, Frederick =
caldwell Milton y. Hotel Edward w
Felt and Frank NJ Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France
FOR ATTORNEY Observation-Disclosures
Milburn.
FOR STATE GEOLOGIsT-Edward
Barrett
LEGISLATIVE
FOR STATE SENATOR-Gabriel r.
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
George Y. Hepler and Charles A Hagcrty
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter A. Foilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.
Society of Debaters known "a Givea
dams Added to City

new oratorical and debating soci-
ETY. was added TO the city's already
long list of clubs with the organiza-
ton yesterday morning at o'clock of
the Giveadam club in the editorial
rooms. After a preliminary session,
Pike" Merrill was elected permanent
chairman. No other officers were
elected, the club deciding them unnec-
esSary after a short debate. 1t was
pointed out that much of what trans
pired would not look well on the books
and consequently a secretary would be
that much useless officially. a treas
urer was dispensed with since there
are TO be no membership fees. 1t
was decided TO charge no entrance
fees inasmuch as all the members of
the club are neWspapermen. Further
more, it was shown that good treas
urer could not be elected inasmuch as
all OF the men had at some time or
other covered" embezzlement cases.
The club membership is limited and
the roster is now full Ii now num-
bers 3 men. When vacancy occurs
a new member will be selected from a
waiting list. Action on a membership
application will be taken by the entire
club which goes into secret session.
Star chamber sessions. committee of
the whole meetings, etc, are all well
known to the men and it was decided
that a secret session would be the best
plan to adopt on voting in a new MEM
Der. No set bylaws or constitution
were adopted when Chairman Merrill
brought up the point that il would be
quite necessary and probable to sus-
pend rules and regulations so often
that a set of rules would be useless.
The club was organized for the pur-
poses of debating all live issues of the
day. as the tariff, eugenics, the liquor
question, the use of dunn dunn bullets,
etc. Meetings will be held daily the
session to be called promptly at .
o'clock in the morning
The first debate will be held this
morning on the liquor question.
Chairman Merrill will take the af-
firmative and defend the maintenance
OF breweries and home made stills.
Brother Murray will also take the af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
THE Observation-Disclosures.

III the latest adVices from Mexico
are correct. Cen Carranza Is shortly
TO retire Is first chief OF the con-
stitutionalists. and as temporary head
Of the government. Al the late con-
vention i'm Mexico city he expressed
his willingness 10 retire, and * is eX-
pected that the delegates at Aguas
Calentes can take advantage Of this
offer and thus spare the first chiei
the embarrassment of capitliating
second time The convention was
dominated D., the villa spirit. Villa
has mo- objection to CarranZa as
regular candidate for president but
he protests against Carranza beine
nrst chief. provisional president ana
regular candidate ali iD one. Thi-
grouping of duties might result IN q
dictatorship. II We're better To aE0iQ
all appearance Of such am evil
The latest news from Mexico comes
by way OF Westminster. and this seems
To De the only trustworthy channel
The American agents are in "A better
position 60 get the facts. and these
facts discount the wild rumOrs which
daily fuctuate along the eXcltable
border The Fl Paso viewpoint OF
constitutionalist Integrity is by no
means similar To that of Washington.
The country prefers "a accept Wash
ingtons judgment. and this seems to
De that esss~shing is working cut in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
ON THE JOB!

The most sensible word yet spoken
within the war zone was that OF Lord
Roberts, "Bobs." He counseled the
British to stop fussing about atrocity
yarns and get on their job as fighters.
In different circumstances the ad-
vice is equally good here.
America has work to do. Get on
the job.
II we never did another dollars
worth OF business with the peoples at
war, the loss wouldn't be one per cent
Of our total volume of business.
Our soil, though yielding this year
products worth nine billions of dollars,
is capable of yielding twenty billions
thirty billions.
Beneath Old Glory natures re-
sources are limitless.
Prosperity is what we make it.
Get on the job.
AS a man thinks so is he. Think
that the bottom is dropping out, that
there's nothing ahead but trouble and.
sure enough. the deuce is soon TO pay.
But chirk up, smile and go TO the
tasks of the hour with hopes banners
flying, and sunshine soon clears the
mists away.
AS a matter Of fact, there are math-
ematical proofs that business is on the
rebound. Note the bank clearings, the
foreign commerce figures, the car
movement figures-all sure indexes.
Prosperity is plainly billing for re-
turn engagement.