davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
SATURDAY. MARCH IL 1911
GARNER'S KNOWLEDGE.

Morris Sheppard seems to bc ~
ignorant of conditions "m The lor-
der a. Mr.. Bryan j.. John Garner
knows. lie has asked The President
Ia send }OOO more lrunp> ~ patrol
the border and prutcri citizens 81
Texas who happen % hr 40 the same
time citizens uf the United States.
Houston Post.
Good. Does Mr.. Garner know, Has
he made amy statements a. the Post H.
Ia what he knows III - The Post will
perhaps ia him the favor ~ give ~ Y
statement ~ what h- knows What
h. saws he knows. Does ~ know what
parts Of his district i III The disturbed
AREA" Can he give 4 list uf the dis
turbanccs? Does he kno wlhc number Of
disturbances III his di>iriri from border
outlaws Within the last twenty five wears
before and including the l~ri"l At the
present troubles " he knows will he
make the factS-all The facts public?
When he asked for 1000 soldiers. was
iHbN Wv VI FfNNsii Nl~ltlflHIfF. VI
because of troubles that might follow "a
declaration of y ~: az doo~ h. j. 10
to hc understood that - state &C. anarchy
now rclglS IN some parts oi his district?
II he knows does hc know who're hc
stands ~ between tolpuitt and the Re
publican Senator from New Mexico un
the one side. aud the Democratic admin
- 100. .. IL. ..I-.n I'll
M here more than an, issue nr true
greatness which may arise between Gar
ncr and Sheppard ~ 10 Sheppard. Wr
know where hc stands with relation "a
the President; bat the Posts late rrli
torialS COMPARING. what sheppard lur~
not know with what Garner does know.
seems a. impl, thai our Congressman
has some knowledge which involves care
lcssnesS or incaparitv uu The part ~ our
Democrat leader knowledge which H.
places al the disposal ~ the Fall col
quit alliance. Tins H. \ time when the
people Of this di>trIcj ought ~ know IN
actly whirh side Mn. Garner W. un. We
are not condcmniug The Posi- hrcau~r il
does not like Sheppard. A. lone a. I'm
ih'ih hAihi' 80 fNHifilA'l At sAfH't ~ Ait
politics. remains what ID ~. the Post ~
not likely 10 love sheppard. That j. it>
affair. But II Mr. Garner knows ~
any anarrhic conditions un thi, side 1T
the border, why not encourage him o.
make public hi> iulomati"n The Her
aid hcrch, encourages him. The Herald.
IN conn"n with senator sheppard aud.
a. We now learn. ia common with Mr.
Garner has lon. urged the >%,ndiue 81 "a
strong garrison io Fort Brown.
In crediling the recent otlcr for Troops
10 he sent to Laredo aud Eagle Pass. 90
the influence of Mr.. Garner. The Tact has
been strongly overlooked that the in
ilucno Of Mr.. sheppard was also back
81 that movement. Pity thai such an
oversight should hc made ia that cpnucr
ton 10y 4 great newspaper like the Post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

IN his recent >perrh a. the Senate
lately. ~ an Illustration NJ the actual
state ~ feeling aInun. the actual Amer
team residents oi the border. Mr.. Shop
pard ~ occasion ~ speak NJ The dele
cation from the border which liicl, ,i>
tied HIM IL Washington wv thr interest
II a road from NJ l'a>u M thr cali. IIr
said:
"a short while ago " delegation us
some >iN 90 eight representative
Texans who live along The l;iu
Grandc border came a. Washington
to assist me ia pushing y bill | had
introduced Tor q roadway aluu. thc
Hio Grandc. These gentleman ad
Ni>,d me- that The American citizens
along the %h"r,lrr. outside at lhg
refugees ami SOME parts 81 The Mex
lcau element were almost >olidl, iu
sympathy with Mr.. WILSON aud M.
Bryan ou the Mexican question. ThcN
said hat TEXANS we're crossing the
border every dan. were cn.ariuv ia
business transactions with both
sides in McAicn anil that ~ long ~
they attended Ia their own affairs
the, were nul mulc>tcl.
\ telling ppiui surely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
AN AUTHENTICATED CASE.

senator sheppard furnished au authtu.
ticatcd ca>r ~ Mexican uutrlgr which
had In >umr va, been omitted from Sci.
ator Falls little l>t. " would have
roandcd ont the li>t NJ The even number
IL "a. Here J. the >tur, a. related ~,
the Texas SENATOR.
"A constituent ~ mime in m Ia>n
went a. Juarcz. acru>> The river. uur
day. and Immediately disappeared Iii
friends aud relatives were III 4 Innic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
I.

! ffIJ"I su rf HrrHisidrs. Rear
admiral Nrrlan'i hI~ flied WIN fhr
House Committee un Naval Affairs w
~huNiu. that iu tuiul muzzlr
energy M One hrrl'l~idr. thr irrl
nru.il~ KNIT thr German NAVY af- irir.
~ strong. in the aggregate. A> thr Amer.
lean drcIduuueht>. ln llr pre- dread.
nuughi ships thr United State, shows "
heavier total muzzlr cnrrg, than Grr
MANY. hut combining both drcadnuueht~
ltH IRE Dire duplehl> ihr total muzzla
rcr. A. Ihc German il0ri T. stronger
man tLat 81 th. American ilrri 300 thc
uf n "a :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

Peculiar idea. remarks senator shop
rari. 10 stop bluod>hcd hv war. sure
'nou.h. very pee liar. Nothing like u
ia history since = certain occa>iun ~ the
carly history "f ireland when the snakes
committed suiridc to save themselves
from slaughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

chester Terrell seems ~ ~ the uml,
i Jl patriot running Tor governor. Ills
,rlatfurm state, that h. j. anxious a.
save The Alamo. lie H. the only candi
date who has an Alamo plank Ia his
platform. I;ui then. l.rnlm'd Morris
>a,,l the battle Ground AL Gllild the
ll~i SESSION ~ thr lr-i laiHrr. EIgl
Pass News Guidr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

The First L.sdt At husband uirrl f..
from Iri- on mv birthday asking vhr
thor hy should huN Hr ~ Rembrandt WIZ w
Titan. Nuw which would taH harcg
The second Well. : far aS that eof~.
Hf uf hose FrrHch ears mr. pretty good.
Tn sketch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

rink. Think how much hat little iirE
Gusts and then how much the prt.r rr
gels .nr ID h1 the gallon. liaIl n-'-r
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Emmclinc l'aukhur>t has again
been arrested same old trouble. Start
eel - rough house with the London hol,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
BUSINESS NOTES

! III. I1ununt "a llnuma. la. hruughl
i -rrrl ..> Nrii uu hi> premises. aud
has piIcl The supply into hi> hnm, lur
domestic purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
ON THE FARM

ChickrnpuN ~ ~orchrad i> y rumrIra
tiNclN ,ummun disease among chickens.
Yer, litIlc known about the ~rrrifi-
cause ~ this disease. lWt III rau rrr
tlinl, ~ transmitted from one bird IT,
another either al hiri~ coming Iu rtu.
tact with one another ar y, the affect
ci bird, rrn.lmiuuting ilr drinking wa
Ter 90 . supply. II may also hr trans
miitrd hN mosquitoes. .uai lie chicken
mites. lice. etc l%>olat, III affected birds
and H., potassium -prrmangauatc ia the
drinking wafer al the birds which dp
not show iHtrriiuu Remove tho crust ar
-nclu'c~ from hc af'ccicd bird. and trclt
The ~ur> tknIuH"hly With icrlofurm and
grease dali, with vd~cliuc until the sore
pnrtilr> ar' healed Arthur !. Rolf.
II would harli, hc rrariiral IN Mis-
souri, SANS T.. g.. Weaver 80 the state
Experiment %-iliion a. aftrmp, to finish
hogs ,%utirrl, h, allowing them tn hog
down ~u,itr1u~. MauN however. report
cNrrli,nt results with tir crop vhru
ny, me- ruru H. ',rl iu addition Sui r nus
~ y irrtl contain " higher Ipr Gem ut
prntril ur ml~rlr hnii iin. nutrient illu
~ needed I'm thr fattrnin. hos. 80 ht
.tldin. corn ur \ feed high in carlphv
dirtr, and lLi y better balanced and
murr economical ration i> furnished
With h,-> having arr,>> tn w, beans vi
i> advisable tD 'r " urr hall tu tvnthiri
WI Y ihll feel rf corn ir ORDER in make
gains mur. rrluumir4l. III h,.~ ARE prop
rrI, managed here should lr ,rrt 'rw
irir. wasted. I,
The question i> .rtqurntl, asked. ~
N safe in plant potatoes ur y field where
ara rt hr,r lrvrn destructive The.
ions season." The New Nurk "
rirUlturHl ENu1iiurut Stations au>Nr'.
m hrll,i'n no fi1 that The fun!u> rtu,
'ue hli.hi> and rut docs NOT survive
i%rrryiuu iu thp soil: 80 ihaf uulcr an
ordinary conditions IL rs a> 1ir to plan;
rrta,o,> iu . 'irld where these discusses
have prevailed during 1 pas, >ei~,u. -
in % other place.
IA =. more desirable to make pigs
rrow rapidly ihlu - get too at. Pf-~
-huw hcir -rr'ic~t rr>p"u~r 90 i hai
inrcl ration 81 fore thtr uIth The
ui - rpuni>. skim milk - .llnut
h. ht~i frrl that cam De- used q, supple
ncul rr. Nhrn this H. uui a,nilahir
y" follow in. ration III ,rr, desirable.
'nrn 4 parts. shorts 7 part. anil tank
~ ! part. Tho corn mti hr fcl a> rar
'uru aud fhc shorts anl ilutl-r .rl VT.
ilick >lnn
Fuur >Hrcr~~ful ratinn> fnr pregnant
COW, arr; i Corn Cn M ~ PR cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

a. Y general thing. when one wants ~
barrow u AMI The either hasn't -pf II
there WV. nn hard feelings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

Chinese ialr IN >l successfully imitat
tri ht Grrfnan manufacturers thar rv
lr r. NY thr iar east irrpurniI, mistake
ihe artificial fur ihr genuine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

The falling water iu au electric feuu.
TAIN for talis DECORATION that 80 i:e~ ou
uffn has invented supple the pov,rr
or changing thc color at the lights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

GuNrruur tulpuitt autographed The
news a. senator Fall that Tx h1l just
received tn NJ lrgram from Captain san
deus WI Texas ranger >INiU. thai hr lIIl
returned from lIIlalgu. Mexico. With
N.~rgara'> body. aHd now has II un Amer
lean soil Eridrntl, the governor was
To-, iu. a. help the senator III hi fight
against The uplic, ~ The national govern
meat. Temple Tcirgram.
The statement - En.laud'> position
concerning IN" killing 81 W. ;. Benton
in McAirn. made Yesterday by The for
cign secretary. Sir Edward GREY should
prove = rcIukc tn those who huv" ~
tempted to lurcc This cluutrt 90 "a lei
War. England. with y.rt large Interests
iu MrNic" anil with h"i>aHd> "f lis
subjects in that country. i. Williu. 90
avail; ;hr uu.comr 81 the efforts being
made hy the eo,crumcni @ the United
Silir>. The difficulties are mlut. as
~r Edward points ont. Time ariel IN
ii nee must ~ expended 10 their ~llu
ti,l Utica Observer.
Cuuturilri>m having hrrn rlrui,ri Ell.
th- established religion M ia" Chimes,
republic iEr first import nt move Doubt
lc viii IVY Nv send aggressive mi~>inn
aries r hrith,u California. ~ Iuui-
Post i>Imtrh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

The world isn't rrall, ~ had ~ some
~ the people Whu talk about III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

some ~ Gear exchanges are l>Aia-
Whn \, getting The mnnc, - >f.ukin. ~
lF, low rrirr ~ cabbage here anh th.
high riail price in The nurth. They n.-ht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

Permanent highways are essential tn
the adtanrrnlcnt &c tur community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

lcr> HHilt. wr uuuid rather anplaHi
grand nlfra ~nur ir Italian thln sung
in English M ~ easier 80 nHr new white
glove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

During January III; permits were i~
sued .I Shreveport. Ga. representing ar
iuillt VI 49, lun This rNr,yrlrtl ihr fi
lrl for January. 1915. N, -lu. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

40 = meeting in Boston. has adopted p res
oluttrp asking that 2 practical rdIlrntd
board ri trn~lrt~ tp WaHdg" ii" BOSTON
a iiIirr Railroad. Th. Order ll-u iu
irurfrI if- Officers tr rIIr ltur NJ ~r
clrr III" pass ~ uf " law. iH Nl->Irhu
~rti~. requiring THAT every rrt~uN in ih,
railroad ~|,rtirr shall have uulA uur dt' M
rr-t iI seven. The %prr,idrE- uf thr ~ia
tinu ag. r- association ui E. il. Mnr
ten rf Greenwood Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

The iallimurr FOREST >rhuui. r-r.h
ii>hri im l>H> und Ihrr-fur. ihr uiNr>i
forest >rhuul iu America. has Iuru li>
continued. Dr. III. III. >rhcnrh. it~ direct
or. hu- returned ir hi> home iu Germany
Minnesota has \ furr>trl area ui tween
tv-rieht millions heres tlr l1rur,r nf
an, state ca>l M thr Rocky mountains.
The LEGISLATURES 40 Virginia and ~'nth
Carolina are cnu. iIrriug advanced fnr
c>try legislation.
IL irving to find u, cor blight killct.
chg.ia ID has been found that % cam
not hc utilized cor Grating STONE. guIrrv
ownct> ~aN thai chestnut Woud lr1Nc~
au indciihlc slain uu thc marble or gram
iir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

rli ". u~hr.nl iu h' symptoms
Mich arr wv veil known ihat thr, need
hirtlit Ely. VI ~rrihrtI. ln " we'll marked
t,pr uf ftrriiuH IN feeling w mIlai~r ur
Irpr SION usually rrr,rdr- thr more lr
til- -rmrtrT- >urh l~ HIN, feelings
~uc-lia. lui drlHr>- u' ihr membrane.
followed hl y r%uliuu- discharge pains
in Hitf'I,rt parts WIT The hudN and SOME
iim'> accompanied y, considerable rlr
AHfirr uf ir.arrralurr VI thr attack i-
>~aci t-td With the constitutional >ymp
a~ trf-rf,d ~ much viii IT, gained iu
tiu Nr - saving timr aud avoiding un
pleasant complications 10 the patient
viii rWliu 40 home and iu Il room
which l. krtt 40 au even temperature
"f ah.ut - degrees until The more act
Ike symptom I have Suh>i'rd; in this
WA there i l'>n lr>> chance of trans
mitliu. the Infection To- others particl
ltrlt hrr rlcauliu,>> h observed and
The III charges arc promptly DESTROYED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

What Is tar more Important 10 CON
ucc;i"n With th. subject ARE preventive
measures. These ma, hr practically an
piled lt ri~crf ing the rules uf hygiene.
gool Irnl. proper exercise. cold baths
irr .ll .' THESE protect against
ht Keeping tlc hr,l, iu .ull hrllth,
/, uditiun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

~ 4 Ion. distance ii seems a. a. that
nmc N, Chester Tcrrcll> claims t. the
.ort rHur>hip H. that h. hal \ fuss with
t"lquitt. Ent amt that claim rather
,IWnuI' tuurland Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

Tom Bali was raised 10 III shadow ~
the nruitcntiarN. each %iuhahitlHt ~
which lay, his downfall q" strong drink
Tom accepted every such statement -
literal truth and went and attached him.
self to the dry" brigade. Waco Times.
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

WIN TNm T,ITI M TIC TrTVTT NJ TUG
pro III Wucrat> lur Governor. and The
ami piu> seeking iur \ man In match
him. u ~ evident that the .ulrrndlurill
r.rr in Texas this wear viii nut hc y
cunic>l between The mol, cHldlr> nor 4
game tor small FRY. Waru News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14

Honorable W. l.. Lane haS announced
bat hc i - candidate fur Congressman
at large. Here's Wi>hin- him >uccc>>.
Mr.. lalur'> withdrawal IN faNor uf col
oucl l:ail In the ~.ul,crnaturial rIcr has
made .rr him a host uf ncw friends. Mr..
Lame made = great sacrifice cor the >ikc
uf harmon, AMI {" further the chances
IT he ~ur~r>- ct The prohibition rar>c.
llr ha~ madf Texas the hr>t compirullc'i
she In, ever had. Mrkinnr, Examiner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
NO AFFILIATION WITH
Old FEDERAL. ELEMENT

JIMINE,Z. CHIHUAHUA MEXICO.
October 2.--The Villa faction will not
consider for "A moment any aiiiation
with the old Federal or "Cientifico"
element, whose members were termed
"rcactionariesH In n statement issued
to-day by Luis Aguerre Benevides, Cen
eral Villas first secretary. AS proof
OF this II was announced that two
prominent adherents of General Felix
Diaz had been executed here. 1t was
also stated that the convention at
Zacatecus. designed to adjust differ
ences between Villa and Carranza,
would not be held until October TO-
The statement In part reads:
Attorney Jose Bonales Sandoval and
and Augustine Perez, who we're SEN
fenced to death by an extraordinary
court-martial formed to try them on
charge that they were ENJOYS Of
Felix DiaZ, and other 'cientificos' who
are refugees in the United States. treat
ing to ally themselves to the cause
that is defended by General Francisco
Villa, were executed in this city to-
day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
HEAVIEST BLOWS
. Being EXCHANGED
|N.WESTERN AREA
Extremely Violent Battle
Continues, Especially in
Roye District.
GERMANS CONCENTRATE
CONSIDERABL LIE FORCES
Private Telegrans Announce
That French Advance Reaches
Arras.
FIGHTING BEGINS NEAR CRACOyv
Force, Estimated at 100000 Men,,
Attempts to Check Progress
.of Russians.
t. q . d t. =.
Great Battle Of Aisne
Still Is Not Decided

The great battle of the Aisne,
which Inns been I'm progress three
esM. Th. sa. sr..., mot s1,ds Sss1 dseidsi
place I'm the western nren, where
an extremely violent hattie com
tinues, especially In the Roye dis
concentrated considerable forces.
The action appears TO be extending
more nnd more nortawards 4,
On the left wing OF the allies one
came out OF Arms, Department OF
: sPas-de-Cnlais, has fallen bnclS n lit
tie toward the east and NORTH of
nlat. city. according TO French Offi-
cial announcement. q ,if q
The allies have mnde progress In
front of Albert, north of the Sommc,a
according to the latest official an
nounccment In Paris. Between Roye5
and Lassigny,s the uermnns have di-s
rected violent attackn saEninst the
s.Msd line, but these attacks, says
the French Wnr Office, have broken
against the French and British res
sisrnnce. M yss ~ KS 81 x y y
Along the rest OF the front quiet
! ts said to prevail. II IL ON lctnlly M
shOunecdin Rstsfs e han fsoe'e ne iaiy
mains on theff6Yt bank OF the tAIeuae
In the nelEhborhood of ST. Mthiel,
twenty miles nouthcnst of verdun.
The frst attempts OF the Germans
Antwerp appear to have failed. None
OF the Belgian forts has been see
vercly dnmnged, 1t is stated In a.
French official report, and the Ger
man infantry attacks have been re-
,pulsed with heavy loHsea to the In
fvRdinE forccs. On the other hand,
nm official statement issued In berlin
Jsnys the siege of frAntwerp Is mnlSing
Progress. f.lS
Reports nre being circulated again
Co the effect thnt the Germans nrc
preparing to cvacunte Belgium, or
mt least that portion m FAR east
as Brussels.
In the eastern theatre of wnr n
battle which promised to be the
Erentest. and most inportaIt of that
campaign hns commenced 1sear5 Cra-
mnn army. estimated to number
100000 men, fs endenvOrinE to check,
the Russian advance. Both sides
are bringing MP reinforcements.
statemcnts, tie German gpInr OF, in
.yasion of Russia nnd East Prussia
hns failed. The statements say the
Germans got ms far Rs the western
q strong Russian forccs on the eastern
bnnR. Being In low and niHrshy5
ground, the Germans, according to
the Russian view. could not adj
vnnce.
A dispatch from Petrosrad de-
clnres the Germans have lost 10000
men In killed or wounded and 10000
men taken prisoners In the lighting
In SItussinn Poland.
mesSaEe received I'm Rome from
Russian headquartsrs says that
Przemysl, Enlicla. the strongly for
tilted Austrian town. has been at
tackled by Russians ON all sides.
Two of the forts. II In stated, already
have been taken.
The Servian attempt to Cross the
river Save I'm Austria has proved
complete failure, ncsordfmls to nm
Official announcement from Vienna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03

LONDON, October (s:3oi p M.)-
The battle OF the Aisne. as 1T still is
called. although the armies contending
in 1t have spread far beyond that river,
has been In progress just three weeks,
and no decision has been reached. Re-
ports from Paris earlier in the week
that the allies operations were about
to succeed, were premature. From all
appearances there must be more hard
fighting before either side gives way
The heaviest blows are being given
and taken in the western area, where.
according to to-day's French official
communications, an extremely violent
battle continues, especially in the Roye
district, where the Germans have con-
centrated considerable forces The
communications added that the action
was extending fnore and more north
ward. and that the lighting front now
extended to the district south OF Arras.
This apparently. was a modest ac-
count OF the northward advance of tho
French, for private kilograms received
in London tonight announced that the
French actually had reached Asras,:
Stubborn resistance Is being offered by
the Germans In the vicinity OF Roye,
where In the meantime they occupied
heights which they were forced to-
abandon. 4
ONLY PARTIAL l. OPERATIONS
ALONG BATTLE FRONT
Along ihe front from the Disc to the
Meuse Rivers, according to the French
report only partial operations have
been attempted by either side. Frontal
attacks by the allies, as matter of
fact. have been discontinued. while the
fanks are fighting for ascendancy.
On the'allies' right the Germans have
made another attempt to cross the
'aieuse at ST. Mthiel. where they got
across last week. The German attack
to regain thia ground, which they had
Abandoned when threatened on theira
flank by troops from Toul. was made I
yesterday. when they tried TO throw a
bridge across the river, The pontoon.s Z
however according to tho French re- .
port, was destroyed during the night 7
\ The Germans, who are supposed % Z
have had the assistance ot heavy sk,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
TO HONOR THE DRAGONS

Crown Princeas VIII Besfow omcers'
DecOratlOnS/
LONDON, October Fin dispatch
from Berlin sent by way OF The~Hague
the correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that Cecilie.
the, German crown princess, accom-
panied by her two eldest sons. has left
Berlin to Join the crown prince at his
headquarters In France. She purposes
personally. to bestow decorations upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
sANAToRIUM' DESTROYED
PatIepts, Numbering. 100. All Removed
Without Injury.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., October 2-The
main building OF the Winyap Sanato-
rum, founded by DR.. Karl von Ruck
fourteen years. ago for the treatment
of tuberculosis. was destroyed by Are
of unknown origin at 8 o'clock this
morning. THE patients. numbering 100,
were all removed without injury. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. partly COW
cred by Insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
BANDIT ON SUNSET LIMITED
Fires One Shot In Car and Then Jumps
Through Window.

LOS ANGELES. October "A bandit
entered the day coach of Southern Pa
cific train No. 101, the Sunset Limited,
near Cotton tonight and fired a shot
which ricocheted from the car ceiling
and hit a passenger in the leg. The
robber then jumped through an open
window. He obtained no booty.
The train left New Orleans at IL A.
NJ, yesterday and was due In Los An
geles at 1915 tonight. Cotton is fifty
eight miles from here.