davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
WOULD HOLD FRAU
hRIrP As HOST tGE

Paris, Oct. ls.-Ths Tiearo aug
gests the seizurs. AS hostages ~ Frau
Erupp, tbs Grand Duke of SaNo-
weisuar, tho Prince ,HenckeN Ven
Donnersmark. the Prince az Pleas. thc
Price Won SShaum5urE- bBppe Tho
Duke Won l3est. and Duke IF Nr1Hs-
wick. THE kings ef Sakonv, I}aYar' -
ard wurt;er berg and the grand
dukes Of Baden. Hesse. and OidenN9rs.
In addition 70 the kaiser. sFainst o."
sac. oee.e6e To- tnder"lties already
raised By the Germsas Err oanfsred
towns irrespective of plain ,tets i~
the officers and soldiers.
The Ftgaro adds that wne0 the
French take German cities they w}j
moi burr them nat might re-rc.y }--9
these hostages against tf1e settlement
VI Indemnity cams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
BERLIN

Washington. Oct. 1S.-The follow
ing war bulletin was received at the
German embassy today;
"Oficial headquarters reports Octo-
Der II that the Germans took at
Bruges and OStend quantity of war
material, a great number of infantry
rifles, ammunition, geo locomotives
ready for use. ia the French war
theater there have been no important
developments.
In the SuwalH District the Rus
sials We're quiet yesterday. The NUN
Der OF Russian prisoners made near
schirwindt mas been increased to A.
600. and more guns have been taken.
Fighting near the south of Warsaw Is
continuing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
REFUGEES REPORTED
KILLED IN WRECK

Roulogne. Oct 1s.--It Is reported
that thirty persons were killed. and
one hundred injured by a collision
just outside this city between two
trains carrying refugees. The morn
ing Paris 10 Calais train, on the same
line. was brought to a standstill
few yards from the scene OF the
wreck. 1t was ten hours late in reach
ing this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
PETROGRAD

FctroRrad oct 1S.-The Russian
general army headquarters make the
following announcement:
ION tho front IN Eaat Prussia on
the Nlstula there IS aothing new to
report. Austrian attampts to cross
the San River have failed South Of
rrzemysi the fighting continues, AT
several points there were bayonet at
lacks In which We captured fifteen
Austrian officers and more than one
thousand soldiers Austrian fhin+
forcemeuts are reported 10 the passes
of the Carpathian9."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
DANIELS SELECTS
CHRISTMAS SHIP

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.--The naval
collier Jason has been selected by
Secretary oi tho Navy Daniels as the
christmas ship" which Is to carry
gifts from the children of America
TO the Children in war-stricken En-
rope The Jason will be loaded at
tPnsh Terminal. New York aud is
Que TO sail on November 10. from
that port for European ports, to be
announced later. She has a carrying
capacity Of 10000 tons for the pres
emf purpose
a naval ship vas desired for this
purpose In order that no questions
might arise as % the absolute neu-
irality OF the vessel and her errand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
EExAMINE ALLEGED
ROYAL ASS tSSINS

Vienna, Oct Il tvia Rome, Oct
S1A Seven Of the prisoners were eN-
aannined today at the tria. at Saratevo
nj the men charged with the asssssina
zion of the Arehduke Francis Ferdin-
and and his wife.
Gnbrfiovie ssaid that he had not shot
the archauke because he feared to
hit the duchess popov!s declare
that he lacked the courage. The
others, when cr@ss-txaTuiUea. explain
sed the organization aud scope~of The
eecret society. Ssrodna 8ddora ma
thus confirming the government cor
fcntton that the assa Ssinatinne were
due TO revolutionary propaganda in
Bosnia
Guhrfnovic asked Tor the protection
OF the court against the Inevitable
revenge ef Major Tankosir. When he
was Informed that the major had been
Killed on the battlefe}d he tainted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
MANY WILL. ATTEND
GRAND CAMP MEETING

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 1s.--Prepar.
ations are. being completed by A, r.
Hin Camp, Confederate Veterans, to
attend the meeting of the Grand
Camp, which convenes at Newport
News Tuesday for a three-day ses-
sion. The local camp is expected to
carry a large delegation and all ara
looking forward TO the occasion with
rare pleasure.
a special effort will be made by the
Petersburg delegation to have the next
meeting or the camp held in Peters.
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
Going to south America.

New York, Oct. 1S.--Leo L. Miller
explorer and mammalogist Of tho
Roosevelt expedition to South America.
has just completed plans to start out
on another expedition 10 South Amer
lea. He will leave New York within q
few days bound for Porto Columbia.
whore he Will begin his trip OF explora-
ton in the interest of the American
Museum of Natural History.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
CHECKED IN EAST
1ITJATIov ON cERMsN-atssTA
s5s.s,s. FRONTIERS. ANALOGOUS TO
THAT IN FRANCE.

London. Oct, Is,~-The news from
s.ae Gcrfna n Russian battle from TO-
+ aes indicates - situation resembling
the vast siege operations in north
ern France
The battle OF the Eistula. the CEN
tff OF fighting In the eastern t4cater
I'd war, may be compared TO The bat
/ Tx o. the Disc aud Aisne, The Rus
ssafaa. having halted German drive
ta*sard WARSAW. movement nearly
as ieaR erfni as the German advance
onward Paris In August ara attempt
GsA 10 t7eef The initiative. The Ger
mans in Poland having dug them
saeiess sn ard " eth the protection
81 fhet Enthusiastically fine en-
srsns&ns airs attempting to take
root in Poland, along a line about
Twenty fi}e mites west Of Warsaw. Ali
.naical ns arc tina, tEe lighting in
this ~ stsa Will hu Drnlcn gcG.
NJ Important Fight.
There II =, news OF important en-
gaaenents along the Nistula today or
yesterday rhe German force of 600
tah NIT according To Kussian infor-
sratsaa soc. GOO as admitted from
Htriifs, has apparently settled down
senino fortiGee line The Russians
are striAicp htre and there. uslnr
Cnss5eka effectively
The hasssaN operations along the
East rrgse3aa eutier do not appear
10 has. beo'. -tnfe successful than
the tiffF7an .Host 80 areak through:
the io+.ined lire b. Easteen France
IN t,a.icis lie NuaSi tes have me
with rest5rS IS ~;fjfias ia me dafeais of
the fst mare IT, Northern France -
.ah- .ne a. their near approach "a
Paris. THE, have be~n compelled tv
rctreat frpta line tha' was hardy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

Dany. In the second retreat We
44rew from Antwerp. leaving an
M city
Il [Ae clearing Of the. property
md fAege, Nafnur and Antwerp 20
~ the artillery room tc act eost
@1te,Ae zee, After the fighting of
Ma dsss and three NIGHTS around
oGe 4s.sso Identification Medals of
2ESad Germans were found. EiSht
E1hOneand were killed at the Pen'isse
Fort alone during an assault, which
|}nAted from u o'clock al night until
two In the morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

Rome. via Havre, Oct, 1S.-The
Italian government has received Off 20
cial noiice that there were two thou
sand cases OF AsiAtie cholera in Gall.
cia yesterday For this reason the
government has counferma nded It's or
der for a large consgnmeut of tim
her which had already been shipped
from Galieis for this city, whore it
was intended 20 he used In the vain
.soting Of the parliament house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
Frank Il. Pulley Buried.

Petersburg. Va, Oct. ls-The
funeral of Frank Thomas Pulley,
whose tragic death has been men
toned In this paper, was conducted al
the grave in Blandford cemetery at
4 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Fred
W. Moore. of the Second Baptist
Church. officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
fsliINCE OSCARS CONDITION
REPORTED To BE SERIOUS

Paris Oct ia Copenhagen dis
Patch to the Temps says the condi-
Stsrn Of Prince Oscar, the FIFTH son Of
the kaiser. who suffered serious at
tack Of heart trouble after recent
hattie in France, Is mos serious The
sorrtcrs have forbidden his return to
sfhe front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
LONDON

London, oct ls.--An official report
Hy General Sir John FreIch, COM
handing ths British expeditionary
force. gives tho total OF killed, wound
"a ana missing from September . 10
)ctoher S, as SCI officers and I2,9Sb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
SAYS GERMAN BOMBS
AIMED AT CATHEDRAL

PaYis. Oct. Referring TO The
twenty bombs which were dropped on
SEAFta last sunday. killing four and
lseopnding many other persons, cardi-
al Annette. archbishop OF Paris, says
~ hfs organ. La senatne Reiigisuse:
s#l3 Three bombs were thrown with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

+
sumo the offensive General Joffee
found II necessary to modify from day
70 day tao methods whereby he sought
10 attain this object.
In conformity with the movements
Of the French force my retirement
continued practically from day 20 day.
Although we were not severely pre- ssed
by the enemy. rear guard actions rock
place continually.
eWden retiring from thickly
wooded country south OF Compiegne,
the First cavalry brigade was over
taken by some German cavalry, They
ufomentarllv lost horse artillery bat
tery and several officers and men
Killed and wounded With the help,
however. of some dotachments from
the Third corps they not only recovered
their own gums, but succeeded in cap
turing twelve of the enemys''
General French then gives some moro
details Of the retreat, and continues.
"Ou September i General Joffre in
formed me Of his intention To take the
offensive forthwith, as he considered
the conditions very favorable TO sue
cess. or September G great hattie
opened on e front extending from
Erneuonviile ID Point north of Yer
GHn Ths bAttjc Sc far as tine Sixth
Fifth Frsncb arry and the Ninth
French army, we're concerned, may he
sald 10 have concluded on the evening
~ September 10. by which time the
Germans had been driven back to the
lire from SoissGrs- to Rheims with the
loss Of thousands OF prisoners, many
guns and enormous masses Of trans
ports.
Germans Change Plan.
about September 3, the enemy an
pears to have changed his plans and
determined 10 stop the advance south
direct upon Paris An air reconnals-
sauce ON September showed that his
main columns were moving In a south
easteriy direction"
After detailing the German move
ments as they were then observed.
General French continues;
Il conceive that 1t had been about
noon on September 6 that the enemy
realized that a powerful threat was
being made against the flank OF his
columns moving 10 the southeast and
began the great retreat which opened
with the battle above referred to-.
General French details the respec-
tive positions of the allies and Ger
mans and continues:
"On September I the FIFTH and Sixth
French Armies We're heavily engaged
On our flank, The Second ard Fourth
German reserve corps on Ouroq Wig
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

London, oct 1S,--A statement Is
sued by the adicial press bureau to-
might was az follows;
our progress In the last few days
has been very good, In the northern
area tina Germans have been driven
back thirty miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

was elected to the office.
Many improvements.
The improvements within the de-
cade of DIR. Aldernan's presidency
have been numerous. The whole ac-
pearance of the university has been
beautified the endowments been treh-
bied; the total annual income has
been nearly doubled, the number of
full professors has been nearly dou-
bled the total numerical strength Of
the teaching STAFF has been trebled:
the number Of the students has been
increased nearly 40 per cent in spite
Of the fact that entrance requires
fnents have been introduced equiv
aient to those OF the strongest uni
versities in the country
The real difference. however. 10 in
the change in the relation Of the ami.
versity to the people of Virginia In
his inaugural address DIR. Alderman
said This shall he the university fer
Virginia as we'll as the University
OF virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

fession to learn that Governor Stuart
will not be able TO deliver the address
of welcome on behalf of the State, a
message having been received from
him to that effect.
In the afternoon, the visitors viii
visit the Crater and other historic
points around the city as the guests
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
The Weather

For yirginia-Fair Monday Tues
DAY fair, warmer: light shifting winds.
For North Caroliua--Fsir Monday.
Tuesday fair. warmer in interior. mod
crate shifting winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
ALDERMAN BACK
gCartfpt,ad froyp Frat payat
Man, Imnroxemcnts.

then president If Tulane University
was elected to the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
The Kansas City House of Banker Jere S. Liis, Who Was Attacked by "Jack Cudahy in 1910 And Above, Mrs. Jack Cudahy and Her Four Chil- dren. Since Their Marriage the Cudahys
 Have Lived in Pasadena, California.

and duster on, as though just arrived from a trip with his machine.
 At first none of the men noticed the po- liceman. Lillis was grooming and straining at the rope which bound him. He was pleading
 Don't do it, Jack. Please don't do it."
 The policeman interfered demanding the meaning of the scene. Mr. Cudahy answered. "This man has ruined my home."
 Cudahy made no resistance to arrest He was allowed to telephone to his attor- ney. The policeman telephoned for an ambulance for the wounded banker, who was taken to hospital, where he was found to be in serious condition from the effects of knife stabs and cuts on va rious parts of his body.
 The affair made a newspaper sensation all over the country. But next day Cuda- hy could not be found Banker Lillis had refused to prosecute, and Cudahy-as was afterward learned-had secluded himself on his farm.
 Mrs. Cudahy, although half prostrated, and bearing the marks of her husbands assault upon her. made this frank state ment:
 Il consider it an honor to be admired so sincerely in every way by man like Mir Lillis. People don't realize how I have suffered in the last five or six years. Life has been miserable for me, and l have suffered in silence because of my children. MT. Cudahy has lavished jewels upon me have often told him if he would give me more of his love and less of his diamonds we would be happier. He never took me out, though he knew I loved motoring. He had been driving so much to and from the farm-that was his usual excuse.
 ''Mr. Lillis, who has always been a friend, had bought new car. Knowing my passion for motoring, he invited me for drive, and I went. On our return he didn't want to come in, but insisted that he come in for few minutes, and he did so We were sitting on the divan in the drawing room talking, with all the lights up, when MT. Cudahy. and the chauffeur entered. They were in their stocking feet Then came the cowardly attack. As soon as could do so ran out of the room and telephoned to the police"
 General Cowin. Mrs. Cudahy's father, stood, stanchly by her.
 T never liked Jack Cudahy, he said land did all in my power to prevent the marriage. She had not been married forty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

horse chestnuts-pour out an extra quan- tity of juice made by them. This raises the pressure of the blood, adds to the heat and rush of that fluid, and causes the It. tie muscular rings in the blood pipes to work beyond their normal.
 The heart beat in sleep is softer, the blood pressure falls to It's lowest point compatible with health; the adrenal glands cease their manufacture of muscle activat- ing substances; minerals are no longer de- posted on and in the walls of the arteries and veins; the muscle-rings in the blood tubes are allowed to rest instead of be- ing overworked, and all of the functions of the blood channels are free to begin clean ing away the debris and refuse which have collected during the working hours. But they must have time enough to do it. Ten hours is the least they can do it in.
 Gymnastics of the arteries and veins. not only aid sleep to ward off arteri- osclerosis, but they protect you from those most annoying torsions and bends of the veins known as "varicose veins." The way to carry out these vascular ex- ercises is simple enough. Great patience and persistency is. however, necessary.
 If you will run the forefinger and thumb of your right hand along the lines of your thumb straight up the front of your wrist and forearm, you will feel the pull sations in the radical arteries of the arms. In like manner, half way between your chin and the angles of the jaw on each side you will feel the pulse of ar teries On the forehead on each side, in the neck, in the ankles. in the ell bows, armpits, thighs and crotch of the of the knee the same "beats" of the heart are to be felt as pulse.
 The veins, unlike the arteries, have no "beat" or pulse in them. They are, nevertheless, easily to be found on the surface of the skin by virtue of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Why the Longer You Sleep, the Longer You Live

"HAT sleep is the key to the time
 piece of life, indeed the most vital \ factor in long life, is the gist of record of experiments just completed by Professor Carl Ludwig Schleich. Profes- sor Schleich is one of the most eminent surgeons and medical authorities in the world. The local anaesthetic which he discovered, is used by surgeons and physi- clans for operations in every civilized land.
 The main purpose of sleep, says Profes- sor Schleich, is to clean the circulatory system-arteries, veins and capillar1es-of the deposits that harden them and which are one of the foremost causes of senility.
 Eight hours work eight hours play, eight hours sleep is all wrong, he believes. It should be at least ten and preferably twelve hours sleep and four to six hours work
 He also advises gymnastics of the blood vessels"
 During the daylight hours of activity, muscular movements, and work of all the housekeeping tissues, two processes take place which have an intimate association with hardening and toughening of inelas- tic arteries and other blood tubes
 One of these is the precipitation and de- posit from the streaming blood of all the heavy minerals, ashes, and waste parti- cles present in the scarlet flow.
 The upshot of this is that the living walls and living tissues which line the blood pipes, try like . cat, to cleanse them selves. They literally lift the stuff from the walls and carry it further inside, deep Into the middle and outer layers of the arterial walls To the touch they feel hard-scerotic.
 When your muscles are excessively in motion, the adrenal glands-little punches of tissue over the kidneys which look like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

bluish hue. The blue-green color of the veins shows them up to the most unob- servant persons.
 Physical culture of the arteries and veins is carried out in this fashion. The arteries are more circular and less fiat than the veins, so they are "seized' as far as possible with the thumb and fore finger, and rolled back and forth twenty times. Then the arteries are stroked and soothed as you would lead pencil always away from the heart towards the distal, surface or the extremities.
 The purpose of this, it must be plain, is to squeeze out the hmy deposits and minerals of the arteries into the onrush- ing blood in the very direction in which the heart is sending it. The wash of the blood thus cleanses and takes up the crumpling particles of gravel and sand and nature has that much less work to perform.
 Plainly the best times to twirl, twist, stroke and smooth out all of the arteries within reach is just before you are to take your ten-hour sleep. The arteries, which are not within direct reach of your fingers must be exercised by deep pres sure if in the abdomen. Swedish move ments, massage and Faradic electricity.
 Gymnastics of the veins are carried ou differently. Indeed, the very reverse of the other process is necessary. Each separate and visible vein must be care fully mapped out so that you may sue cessfully avoid the arteries. The side of the hand along the little finger should then be pressed firmly upon the vein and a long continuous stroke made upwards upon the vein and toward the heart. Each of dozen of such strokes must be long and in the direction of the heart This is the reverse of arterial exercises, be- cause the flow in the veins is towards the heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
<<T HANDSOME JACK" CUDAHY, 6 though restored to the bosom of y x 1

ffT HANDSOME JACK" CUDAHY. "H though restored to the bosom of
 of his family consisting of a beautiful wife and four charming children, and dwelling with them in the soft and soothing climate of California, has broken out" again.
 This fresh outbreak, of which the scene was the Cudahys handsome bungalow in Pasadena, Cal, reverses several of the fea- lures which marked the extraordinary events in jack Cudhay's Kansas City resi- dence four years ago, of which banker Jere s. Lillis was the victim. It will be remembered that Cudahy, aided by his chauffeur, tied up Banker Lills with ropes and slashed him with a sharp knife, so that he had to be taken to hospital
 In the Pasadena affair it was Cudahy who got tied up with ropes-but not until he had dislocated two ribs of the wife, it is charged, of the other party in the affair."
 There are other differences. In connec- tion with the Lillis affair Mr. Cudahy broke none of his wife's ribs, merely blackening her eyes and bruising her somewhat. Yet she divorced him. But in the present in- stance, although she called for help to subdue Mr. Cudahy, after Handsome Jack" had been subdued she promises that her husband shall yet subdue the sub duer-thus bearing out the ancient axiom that any one who protects a wife against her husband, even though she cry for help, Is bound to get the worst of it.
 These details, most of them, are revealed in the papers in a suit brought hy Dr. 3. O. Coates and Eicia Eileen Coates, his wife, against Cudahy for S30,0OO damages on account of the aforementioned in jures to Mrs. Coates.
 Dr. Coates, who has ceased being the Pasadena family physician since the night of the disturbance, declares that Mrs. Cudahy called him on the telephone. She said, quoting ,Dr. Coates, "that Jack was over at the Athletic Club on a spree, and