davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
BANKERS DECLINE TO TALK
Hetnrn From Conference ut Washing.
ton WIN GONcrnmrnt ONicimln.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, August - Bankers
who returned to-day from tho confer
chce heid with government officials al
Washington would not discuss wha,
occurred Al tho conference
There IL good ground, however. for
stating mat j. +. Morgan IL not in r. =
Nri OF Inc United states government
going into The shipping business iic
government purchasing the ships. but
Teasing them TO private concerns
Alexander j. lIcmphill. president OF
the Guaranty Trust Company and
chairman Of the Chamber of Commerce
subcommittee on foreign exchange.
which conferred with Mr McAdoo al
Washington, said:
Secretary McAdoos announcement
OF deposits of several million dollars
in New York aud other large cities 10
aid the foreign exchange situation
should not have caused any confusion
OF Misunderstanding
The deposits were made solely TO
enable the banks and trust companies
in their larPcr cities TO purchase docu-
mcntarN bills of exchange to facilitate
early shipments Of grains.
so IA" as 7 know, no further shin
nients OF gold to Ottawa are contcin-
plated hv New York banks. Confidence
situation shows Improvement"
Rates for sterling cable transfers 70
day were sos: demand sterling. 4. 03.
Francs were 5.02 for cables and % Tor
checks
Gold TO the amount OF $4,000 was
Withdrawn from the subtreasurv for
Sh ipment to Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
uRITISH BAI'rLIlSIIp
OFF, VIRGINIA G<pI:S

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August FL
Ihat an unidentified British warship
was Off the Virginia capes late this
afternoon and well within the three
mile limit was tho statement of Captain
w. W. Scott. OF the Virginia Pilots AS
sociation. who tonight pilotcd the
British steamer ,NIavis Brook into
Hampton Roads. The warship was in
plain sight of the pilots stationed at
cape Henry. The pilot says the Mavis
brook and warship converscd I'm code
signals after the frciEhtcr had been
stopped by order OF tho man OF war
The master Of the Mayis Brook claimed
not TO know the name Of the .warship
lie likewise volunteered no informa-
ton as to his conversation with the
vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
FULL GERMAN tRMN CoRpS
MARCHES TO HtrSSELS

LONDON. August - t2;30 y. Nj
The Daily TeltGraph's Brussels cores
pondcut. on route 10 the frontier. has
sent tho following account OF the Ger
man entry into Brussels.
rs = O'Clock in the morning. tho city
"as surrounded by German cavalry.
,wiuth SYSTEMATICALLY seized the rail-
WAY ana telegraph Offices and posted
p.cScts at tho crossroads When this
development was completed. FUN Ger
ilan army CORPS marched through
Brussels.
The frs, troops TO enter tho city
vCro the famous Black Brunswick
llussars. wearing The wcll-ilnown
- athS mead badge
"rhcir horses were exhausted. Then
came a phAlauA OF German Infantry
WMch took possession Of tho Brussels
barracks ard heights. Regiment after
greimcnt quietly piled their arms. look =
l'- rather weary, but determined and
.iit They behaved in an exemplary
ma 0nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
ANNOUNCES APPEAL RULES
Petitions Against Organization Conn
mittee's Decision Must BE Fol.
lowed by Briefs.
NO TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN
Protest OF Baltimore on Selection
of Richmond Probably VIII BE
One OF First Cases Hcar,l-ElliOtt
Slated for Counsellor.
:spccial to The rlmcs.nisna,ch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Angus, oI---Rulcs
were laid down to-day by the Fed =
cral Reserve Board for appeals from
reserve bank organization committees
decisions In selecting twelve citios for
reserve banks. Baltimore. New Or
leans. Pittsburgh and Omaha bankers
have Expressed dissatisfaction with the
committees selections. and formal APP
peals are expected from bankers IN
these cities
Under tho rules there w.jl be no
testimony taken Petitions may be
fled when signed by poper officers rf
n majority of member banks in the
city asking for n hearing These ne
titions must be followed b. briefs All
member banks in the city concerned are
to be notified of such action and op-
portunity to file = brief In answer
given. oral arguments hy counsel viii
be allowed
Where banks seek a change in the
gcographical limits Of the reserve dis
tricts. petitions must be signed 10y Of
hccrs OF at least two-thirds of the
member banks in the territory, The pc
and have annexed {" another.
Probably ono of tho FIRST cases to be
heard VIII he tic petition Of Baltimore
protesting against the selection OF
richmond as q reserve bank city. II is
not known when this petition will tie
heard, but II probably Will he argued
within the next ten days.
IL Is stated upon tho highest au-
thoritN that Milton G. Elliott. formerly
of Richmond. viii be selected as coun-
sclor for the Federal Reserve Board.
MI Elliott was secretary OF the re-
serve bank organization committee
and since tho board began To organize
mas been acting secretary Of the board
IN" appointment of Mr.. Elliott is a
hlHh honor. as II Is considered one Of
the most responsible positions in con
nc"tion with the new banking system
Whiie the salary attached TO tho job
ls not announced. II is Understood that
II VIII he about $1,000 per year
Mr. Elliott is son of tho late prcsi-
dent OF tho Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road Company. Warren O. Elliott At
one time he was associated with "
Leigh Williams. OF Norfolk. IN the prac-
ticc Of law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN nOUGH RIDERS
WILL. Ill.u,E ENli LII L NI.Ic

PARlS, August - D;3O y. MD.-Thc
Ministry OF War has definitely accented
the services OF an Anglo American
rough riders corps formed In Paris
The men will act as scouts and in
terpretcrs. Most of them speak four.
ana some even seven, languages All
have seen actual service. and arc OK
pert horscmcn. They will provide their
own uniforms and mounts but a fund
Tor their maintenance in the field has
been raised publicly.
Five automobiles have hcen given
the corps. One is fully nttcd as =,
hospital, and will carry surgeons and
nurses.
Major Charles a. iedckin, L. s A.
viii leave for Genoa with 500. 900 for
the relief Of Americans there as soon
As he receives instructions from Henry
= breckenridge. the American Assist
ant secretary of War, who had been
expected in Holland to-day. 1t is said
the bulk of the $2,300.OU appropriated
for relief work by tho American CON
crcss Will be kept aboard the cruiser
Tennessee and he drawn upon as nccc. q.
ed.
Tho American ambassador to Spain.
Joseph +. Willard. passenger on the
Tennessee. viii leave for his most NJ
Madrid as soon as he can get IA train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
DARING FLtSK MOVEMENT
Try GERMAN CtNkI.RN

I'm tho North. the German right wing
attacked lldeton and LoNbcrCcn. In
the south il attacked Rudinrcn. The
lna.u attack was aimed 80 brca *
through the Belgian line At Gcetzbctz.
where tho dismountcd Belgian cavalry
poured in Il terrific FIRE, anuihilat ing
the German advance columns. Tberc-
upon the German cavalry executed "a
daring nank movement around the Bel
-iau positions, ncccssitatinG the slow
retirement OF the BelEians on Bud
iUUcr. where Count Durscl WAS killed.
THE most remarkable stand was
In;d- outside Budingen by two Eel
i-iuu suuadrous OF 40 men, who up
pusrd for a Ions time 1000 Germans.
'un tn, extreme north the Germans
stormcd Dicstc, bombardinC the town
fuiiously and destroying II large part
of she city.
Late Tuesday the Belgian head
quarters, having learned the enemy's
strength from aNiators. decided further
resistance along this advanced line
would be foolish. and ordered a grad
usi retirement.
Wednesdays tremendous battle
along the whole line continued. The
hottest lighting was near Acrachot.
twcntv miles east of Brussels. where
the carnage on both sides Was terrible
The advance guard of two Belgian
regiments made heroic stand. but
was forced TO retreat at : o'clock in the
evening.
$50 ID o'clocl,. the Germans reached
lpuNan In motor ears armed with MAJ
chine guns The BclCianS continued 10
fan back in good order. administering
severe punishment 10 tho enemy all the
way. Their retreat took them through
Malincs and thence TO Antwerp"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
HUNDREDS OF FOREIGNERS
OFFER THEIR SERVICES

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch.
FARlS. August 2l.-Ilundreds Of
foreigners presented themselves TO the
military authorities to-day aud cffcrct!
their services as volunteers Amonc
them were lao Americans. twcntv-fi ~.
OF whom were medically examined and
accepted. The proportion accepted
among the other foreigners was about
80 per cent The remainder OF the
Americans viii be examined Tomorrow
Among the twenty-five American cit
.zcns accepted were:
William 'Thaw. son of BENJAMIN
Ihaw. OF Pittsburgh. engaged az an
aviator. James stewart Carstairs. a
portrait painters. OF Philadelphia: Den
mis- Dowd. q New York lawyer: Profes-
sor Achille OllinScr, of Columbia Uni
Ncrsiiy. New York, and Weston Hall.
OF kentucky. They Viii go 10 Rouen
TO drill during the next three weeks.
and afterwards VIII be sent to the bat :
tie front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
GERMAN CAVALRY
APPEARS AT MAI.INES

LONDON August ~ u:3s A. Nil.
me Antwerp correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram Company in a dispatch dated
Friday. says:
II learned from reliable source tina,
''cfman cavalry patrols appeared to-
day at Mahnes, thirteen miles south :
east OF Antwerp, where there was a
sklrmish. Our troops In armed auto
mobiles took ten German prisoners
strong advance guard OF German
cavalry left Brussels to-day proceed
ing northward supposedly for Client.
The Uhlans everywhere arc cutting
telegraph and telephone lines. The
bursoinasters Of rural communities are
disarminS the civil guards to prevent
the enemy from firing on peaceful
population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FDR rent. iHrGc' storage room. IS feet
session September Phone Madison
4t7l. pr address T. 53C. care Times
Despatch
FOR rent, large communicating loom {
WIN private hath south Third street.
Furnished or urfurnishcd Phone
Madison 2i11 or sddress b SIS. care
Times Dispatch
PNE 7-pasSeuger auto Body ~ good
shape Randolph o3a-J
Quick cash VIII buy ono 7-pa sscurcr
Pierce Arrow touring ear in nrsl-
lass shape and new tires Randolph
H25-J
FOUND, in front Of Main street Depoi,
one pair Of eyeglasses. owner can
zet same by paying for add q, this
Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
GERMANY CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LAWS OF WAR
English Newspapers SuEEent Thn,
United States Should TnIxe
A~flop

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch.
LONDON, August 22.-The Daily
Chronicle editorially suggests that the
tnitcd States should take some action
to insure observance by the Germans OF
the laws OF war rs prescribed by The
Hague conventions. The demand for
100000 600 from BRUSSELS is declared n
serious violation OF international law
and contravcntiou of the regulations
Of The Hague conference Of 1889. TO
which Germany gave her signature.
After citing these regulations, the
Chronicle SAYS:
There is no way Of explaining the
demand upon Brussels except as "A
bold return, IN defiance of the human-
tartan code which Germany pledged
herself fifteen years ago TO observe. 10
the odious piratical practices Of nations
In the seventeen and eighteenth cen
turies. Once again IL is the morality
OF Frederick the Great to which mod
crn Germany rcVcrts. and once again
n scrap Of paper with her signature
upon II seems OF no force TO deter her
The paper charges that there are
other serious violations OF the laws of
var of which Germany has been guilty
II doubts most OF the atrocliy tales
published In the French papers. but
saws there are well-attosted illegalitics
and continues:
What nothing justified were the
va 'Hl'StupHS ioOtlnR AlG drunken muir
dcrs-acts not only contravcninc spc-
cihc Hague regulations. but leading
straight back, If condoned, To the worst
barharities which the laws OF war are
devised 10 eliminate"
The Spectator, after saying that
american public opinion is against
Germany, remarks
we have one suggestion to make
OF q step bN which the Emperor might
rccapturc litilc American esteem.
German troops, on their own admission
nave been shooting Beisians who took
part IN the defense of their country
although not wearing uniforms. |, is
not sunlcicntly known that Tho Hague
agreements do not allow summary
execution or mon merely because they
nGht without uniforms
Why should not President Wilson.
an ardent supporter OF The Hague
treaties appeal TO the German Enperor
To respect them? Surely this would he
noble stroke for civilized usage. and
President Wilson Is the very man TO do
%. He presides over a nation who owes
rs Independence TO Just such a gallant
upris'ng ny nouprofessional soldiers
as Is now bolng seen in Belgium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
ADVANCE OF GERMANS
ttEDsS GENITAL. nL;II:II VI

LONDON. August 80 N:3o y. MI
The Reuter- Telegram Company's Am
fjerdaIu correspondent sends tho fol-
lpWlns detailed account OF the advance
% the Germans across central Bel
GUM this week The account was
taken from an Antwerp newspaper. II
reads,
Tuesday morning the great advance
movement BEGAN along = line extend
ms IN . broad V from Dicste TO 'rirlc-
mont ana 81 Trond. The Eclgians re
ti'od from ST. Trond as the Germans
"utnumbored the Belgian advance
Guard rho FIRST Belgian battle line
extended twenty-nvo miles. and in
Guided Diostc. liacicu. Goctzbct1. Ncer-
Inter and Tirlcmont
"rirlemont was guarded by cavalry
attachments only. while on the other
Gnu Of tho line the burden Of defense
at picstc WAS taken by bicycle sharp
shooters
The battle started ut daybrcaIS
TUESDAY near Goetzbct1, where the
Geloiaus gained the first blood by
bringing down German aeroplanc. At
Is o'clock. the Germans opened their
attack with large forces OF cavalry.
supportcG by infantry and artillery
with machine suns. Within few
minutes a fierce battle was raging
along tho N-milc front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

The turning point in a boys
life is when he turns from
knickerbockers to long trous-
ers. For the last years in
knickerbockers and his first in
long trousers, we have special
suits. Long trousers made by
a tailor who has studied the
proposition. The result is the
boy looks right in 'em, and they
look right on him.
Long Trouser Suits, $3.50 to
$1IS0; were $500 to $500.
Everything else he wears
equally price-tempting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
BECK, VA August 2l-Edward Il.
Miller. aged scVeuty-siX years. a well
known Confederate veteran, died at his
home near This place Yesterday. after
AN Illness of about Two weeks. Mir.
miller had been member Of SANDY
River Baptist Church Tor forty 1--WE
years The widow. who MAS Miss Pat
itc Lp,kci before her marriage. fifty
four ycars ago. and the following chil-
drC0 survive Nrs. ~ T.. Nuttiug. Mrs.
George simmons and u y Miller, Of
N4sssu hUSetts. Mrs. = l.. Garter. Of
creWc Airs. ~ r. Farmer ot Burke
willie ; Il Miller, OF New York. and
T. Miller The remains We're in q
ietred at Rice this afternoon at :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
WILL SEEK INDICTMENTS
IN FGOD--PRlCE INQUIRY

continued From First Pagc)
jury, whole s:llcrS testified regarding in
creased grain ana sugar prices. bam-
Ing farmers for holding back products.
and the war for preventing normal
American imports Of sugar.
1t was understood at tho Federal
Building that testimony developed by
United States Attorney Young recently
probably would lead to indictments.
The county inquiry, before "a Supreme
Court Justice, developed that large
quantities of sugar have been stored
ir warehouses by dealers. and shat
many companies have been asked to
store sugar indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
No CERTAIN INFORMATION
As 10 CONDITION In III,l, 4.

LONDON. August u G.jO l.. Nh
Victor IL. Duras. American vicc-consul
AT Iiegc. Belgium. reached London to-
day. lie left Licge last Friday TO
make report at Brussels to Brand
Whitlock. American minister to Bel J.
GUM. After concluding his mission AZ
Brussels the vicc-consul was unable to
re-enter Licgc.
Nh. Duras to-day said he did not
know whether Liege had capitulatcd.
He said all sorts OF rumors were in
circulation In Holland. but there was
no certain information as to conditions
In Licgc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
BRITISH CRUISER CIRCLES
AMERICAN Rtu"rII:SHIpS

NORFOLK. VA, August 2l.--Thc
British cruiser Essen steamed up to
the Virginia capcs this afternoon,
pokcd her nose inside and then turned
around and steamed away. THE Essex
before heading for the capes circlcd
the American battlcshipa Missouri and
tlhhols, which were at target practice
on the southern drill grounds off the
Virginia coast. The American Ships
nave on board a number OF midship-
mon. and they were engaged in firing:
at moving targets being lowed by
naval tugs, when the Essen came in
sight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
aged FRENCH NOVELIST
Wt MIS- l'n On 'Tn

PARlS, August 2l.-Ministcr Of War
Messing to-day asked George Despair
hes. noted French novelist. now In his
siNticth year, If he would write story
for the army bulletin.
II Will give YOU story" Mr. Dcs-
parbcs replied. "if YOU will give me
back my corporars stripes and send me
to the front"
The Minister OF War objected. and
said II was impossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
FRIENDLY EXPLANATION
IL ASKED nv Y

LONDON, August Il G0:3o r. Mi
The Rome correspondent OF the Eek
change Telegraph Company says.
Italy has asked for friendly OK
PLANTATION from Austria regarding tho
landing OF Il large shipment of Austrian
arms at Medua, an Albanian seaport
August 10. The Scrvian minister. who
protested TO Italy, charged that the
Austrians were arming the Albanians
against Servia'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
GERMANS OVERRI>NINt
NORTHERN Hl:It.II N

LONDON. August - t2..a \. Nil
inc Daily Nails Os:cud correspondent,
tcleEraphnr Friday evening at s
o'clock. says:
The Germans arr overrunninr
northern Belgium. They are now be
hcNc" TO nc WITHIN striking distance
OF ostcnd.
Fifty Thousand Germans marchod
through Brussels. and are now In
Client"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
VILLAS ORDER BRINGS HOPE:
OF PEACE IN SONORA

NOG GALES. SONORA, MENICO. Au-
gust 2f.-An order from General Villa
hating further warlikc action by Gov
ernor Maytorcna brought hope to-da Y
OF peace in Sonora. Villas order 10
Maytorcna was tho result OF a DECLARE :
ton by Colonel L. Elias Gales that he
was willing TO remain quiet IL May
torcna would. Calles's troops are en-
camped fifteen miles east of Nogalcs.
Maytorena's are thirty-cight miles
south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
FRENCH DIRtGiDLE DROPS
HOlIn IN f.I.uN<> r.. y,

fAkiS, August Il t3:2l +. MIA
French official note saws: "a French
dirlgiblc last night threw a number or
pr"Jectiles upon two German cavalry
camps I'm Belgium, causing great OK
cltcment Despite tho fire Of the enemy.
the AR craft returned safely To the
French lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
DISPATCH or TRAINS
FROM SNTTZERI,A

LONDON, August II G0:3O r. M).--
Arrangements have been completed for
the dispatch twice daily Of trains from
Switzerland, across Franco to the
coast. under diplomatic auspices II
is expected the service Will commence
next week and quickly repatriate 20.
ooo americans and 5000 English VINO
are in that country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
OBITUARY
Charles VI. NAV.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
VICTORIA, VA, August 2l.-Charles
n May. Confederate soldier. died
day al Rcedy. He is survived by
three daughters and one son-Mrs.
Lander Sneed and Mrs. w. X. Love. of
l.nHenhurE; Mrs. 4. 6. Burke and
Charles May. OF Richmond. TO which
place the body VIII be taken for burial
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
v iiiinm &. Marshall. .Jr.

ISpcclaI 70 INC Times pSpatch.
cTACNTON, VA, August @I.-Wil-
lam 9. Marshall. .Ir.. aged ffty. great
grandson OF Chief Justice John Mar
shall died here this morning He
leaves his wife, who was Miss Virginia
McCuc, OF this city, and one son. For
more than twenty years he had been Il
druggist IN StIuntou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
DEATHS

ptNtDspN;- Died at her residence.
+ a., AIRS ALICE LEATlilA DAVID
son, widow OF Thomas ID Davidson.
survived by her mother, Mrs y. Il
Garter, on" sister. Mrs J. H. Pace. one
brother =. carter and thrce chill
dreu
Funeral from Randolph street Rap-
tist Church SATURDAY. August -. at
Friends Of family invited 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

PARIS. August 81 t4:iO L. M).-The
Matin says the French have captured
thus far 81 German field guns, 4 flags
and Ia automobiles
Lieutenant Colonel Roussct a retired
military critic Of excellent reputation.
says the great battle has begun along
a front Of nearly o50 miles 25oo, 600
mon taking part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
NEW MOBILIZATION ORDER


LONDON. August 81 G:j7 +. Nj
In dispatch from Amsterdam. the
Reuters Telegram Company CORES
pondcnt transmits an official communal
cation from Vienna, saying that = new
mobilization order calls all the re-
scrNistS of tho first class. now at work
harvesting, as we'll as tho rcscrvists of
the second class and tho men in tho
Iamdstrum. iO The COlors for August ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
THREE GERMAN LINERS
SEIZED IN BRITISIi

Especial TO Tho Times Dispach.
WASHINGTON, August 2l-The sciz-
urc bN British authorities at Indian
ports OF three German liners was re.
ported TO day TO the State Department.
The Rhncmfels and the Kartllrm. OF
tho Hansa Line. were captured al BON
bay. and the Hamburg American liner
Alesia was seized at Rangoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

line from Thanh to Dsnncmar!e Dam
merlSirch) and then OF 20 Mucrhausen.
was carried out win rare dash by a
bold stroke, General Paul Pau. once he
was master AZ Thanh and Danncmaric.
directed the troops west OF Muelhausen
SlNinS tho enemy an opportunity to en-
sage him between our lines and the
Swiss frontier. and then by Il second
move. the Germans were thrown back
.on Huclhauseu.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
INVASION OF PRUSSIA
NY RI(; RUSSIAN ANN,

LONDON. August 81 C7:35 Nib
The Central News correspondent in
Rome. says an official dispatch from ST
Petersburg. asserts that a Russian
army, composed Of twenty army CORPS
VIII carry out the invasion of Prussia
under the direction of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
TIENCU FORCES DEFEAT
DETACHMENT OF GERMAN *

LON DON. August u tJ:"J i. M.).-
The Central News has received a dis
patch from Paris saying that French
forces defeated detachment Of Ger
man cavalry coming from Leopold
shoeho and llucningen in an engage
ment near Basic. The Germans re-
Ii-cd r. The direction OF ST. Louis, leav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
PUOMr DISPATCH
no WAR NE<SI ms

OTTAWA August 2l.-Prompt dis
patch was given Tonight by the sen
ate TO three government war meas.
urcs. In one hour tho upper house
passed bills authorizing the govern
mcnt TO make bank notes legal tender
! empowering IT 10 deaf strinGcntly with
aliens. and voting $4,000, 600 for war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
THE WEATHER

Forccnsti NlrGiniR-Fair Saturday,
except thunder showers and cooler en-
trcme sOufhcnst portion; sunday fair.
North CnrOlinu-I.Orul thunder show
crS saturday In cnst; partly cloudy
west portions; sunday fair.