davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
Read About Some of the New ArriUah

THE SEASONS LATEST crea-
lions in fashionable footwear for
women. Styles never run out in
our Women's Since Dept. New
styles coming in all the time.
Among the new arrivals we men
ton:
THE COMBINATION COLON
pump is made
in patent leather with black
suede quarter. Patent leather
buckle with suede mlaid; celIu-
Ioid Louis Cuban heel. A
pair ...... .......-.... 500,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

To Ramon ESparza- 10 build an ADOBE
Rayner and Texas-Pacific; estimated ''-'ue'
500. t.-,,
To r. A. Brown. 20 build a sleeping porch
los Noble street; estimated cost ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

THE COLORED COMBINA-
TION PUMPS In patent leath-
er with champagne kid quarter
and gray kid. Patent leather with
red kid quarter. This is an ex-
elusive Paris fashion, and is now
being worn in all the larger
cities. A pair ....... $500
CHAMPAGNE KID PUMPS
To match your pOngee and Palm
Beach cloth suits. These are
made with Louis Cuban heels,
turn soles. A pair. ....... $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

WHITE PIQUE AND
big lot to
choose from. Yard Soc
down to .............2 5c
inches
wide, in white and solid
colOrs. Priced at, a
yard ........ ...... Zoe
WHITE DRESS LINENS
All weights and widths.
Prices range $3.50 yard
down to ..-............ 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

MADRAS-French and
English striped madras,
also all white and cOlOred
stripes. A yard Soc and 25c
SHEER GOODS - For
those fluffy dresses, in
patterns and kinds too
numerous to mention.
Here In both white and
cOlored effects. Priced
attractively.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18

in railroad fares The exposition on February zo
and closes on December T. 1915.
The exposition today Of the sights OF the world
The passenger a steamer through the Golden Gate
behods the vast domes exposition palaces rising like
the domes and mnarets OF tabled Orlental CITY be
fore the main group Of exposition palaces which face
north upon harbor for than one mile, great
sea espanade been constructed this has been won
derfuly Handicapped with thousands OF rare trees and
shrubs brought from parts Of the world. Here
ynuudes will gather during the exposition to view by
day the assembled washps of the worlds naves and at
night wonderful series colored illuminations visible
forty fifty miles away The entire exposition GROUNDS
raralle San Francisco harbor for almost three miles.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18
HANDSOME book of sixty pages, illustrated

HANDSOME book Of sixty pages, illustrated
"a profusely in colors and giving detailed descrip
tons Of the Panama-Pacifc International Expo
sition to be held in San Francisco from February 20
until December L. 1915 and of the Panama canal and
the canal region, will be mailed by the Panama-Pa-
cifc Inter national Exposition free OF charge to all
inqurers. The booklet is intended as general
guide to Prospective visitors and will also contain
information concerning the great engineering feat
which the exposition is to celebrate Write to the
Manager the Bureau OF Publications. PanamaPacifc
International Exposition, Exposition building San
Francisco for the booklet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18
Marvellous Works of Art to
be Shown at San Francisco
Tk Officially Upon spndous sca-WoHds Most
City of Palaces the Like of Which Man Has
to Exhibit


whou panama Pchc u
got the is
will n N
o
eahnh in Americas
is
ofue o
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18


nS
to the
Jules Gurnt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
BITSOFN NEWS

Street car coIIided with hose cart
of engine No. go at Dorchester av.
and 61st st. Christ Mathison, $3.50
Kimbark av., driver, injured.
Andrew Pilmas, 1900 S. Wabash
av., dead. Bullet wounds. Christie
pher Stevens wanted.
Carl r. ChindbIom, former county
attorney, surrendered all claim to Of
flee today. Has rendered resignation
to commissioners.
Representatives of 800 women's
clubs met with municipal markets
commission. Want to bring farmer
and producer together.
Prosecutor demands death penalty
for Ellis.
Inmates of Gary's redIight district
ordered out Mayor orders are clos
ing of disorderly houses by Saturday.
Police offered to surrender Melville
A. Reeves and wife to Cleveland au-
thorities. Reeves attorney blocked
move by habeas corpus proceedings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

A COP THERE WAS
BY H. M. COCHRAN
with apologies to KipIing's THE
Vampire, but not to any guilty con-
science cops.)
A cop there was, now who'd say
brave,
(Surely not you and -,
When he helped to fight the girls that
slave,
And to employers assistance gave,
With actions that make a square man
rave,
Gwen as you and y.
A cop there was, and he made his
pay,
Not as you and y,
'Twould seem in very cowardly
way,
He felt twas law whate'er he'd say,
He held the power of "On your way"
Gwen to you and y.
A cop there was, and he had no
shame,
('Tis plain to you and y,
For he was strong for the bosses
game,
He took his orders and forced the
same,
Barbarious times seem really tame,
Gwen to you and y.
A cop there was, if he had a wife,
maybe as you and y,
Or sister or daughter in his life,
He surely would wage different
strife,
For how could that MAN with hate be
rife?
eve wonder, you and y.
APPEAL MADE FOR AID FOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

time today a resolution providing for
a loan of $4,000 to the Colorado
workers. They favored, however, a
referendum on the proposition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
THE BARBER
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
He dresses in nice white coat
And shouts out loud, 'Hour next"
He usually talks all through his work,
With weather as his text.
He'll cut your hair with movements
slick
And trim your mustache- close,
And then he'll turn the shaving trick.
We need him, goodness knows.
P. S.-"Your heads terribly dand-
ruffy. Maybe you'd like shampoo!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Thursday;
moderate temperature; lowest to-
night near the freezing point; moder-
ate variable winds. Temperature
Observation-Disclosures, "a; lowest, %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
CHARGES $40 A BALE
Steamer Arrives mt Rotterdam With
Cotton From United states.

THE HAGUE. December 80 (via Lon.
don, December 80. $3.50 T.. M).---The
American steamer a. a. Raven. which
arrived at Rotterdam December "a
from Wilmington, N. c., with 6,0O0
bales of cotton. was the first vessel to
reach Dutch port since the outbreak
OF the war with a cotton consignment
for Germany.
The steamer was held up twenty
four hours in the English channel BY
British warships for examination of
her papers.
The freight charges for the Ravens
cargo were SO per bale. which Is five
times the normal rate. This increase
was due to the great war risks attend
ing Imports destined for Germany 1t
was stated here to-day by an Aneri-
can agent thYt the alarmist reports con
cerning dangers OF navigation In the
North Sea might have tendency to
drive the rates still higher
Since the war started the German
imports of cotton are said to have
amounted to $4,000 bales. mos, OF 1t
going by way of Gothenburg. Sweden.
to which port sixteen vessels now are
steaming.
These are due to reach Gothenburg
inside of two weeks. Their cargocs
aggregate about $4,000 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

LONDON. December 80 U0:20 P. Nj.
Since the Russian defeat of the Aus
TRANS In Galicia, which, while not ir-
reparable, is likely to affect the whole
Austro-German campaign in the east,
there has been no important develop
ment on either front.
The allies, although making no dra-
matte attacks on the German lines, are
steadily hammering away with their
artillery. and. when the opportunity Of.
fers. push their lines few yards for
ward. y French eyewitness describing
battle from December Is to "a, gives
good idea OF the fighting and records
gains. which, while each Is only in
yards, amount In the aggregate to a
considerable advance at many points.
n few hundred yards In Flanders
were taken by primitive methods.
Having the breeches OF their rifles
choked with mud, the allies used them
as clubs, and In many cases fought the
Germans with their fists
In one little French village, within
sound OF the guns, Princess PatricIa.s
Light Infantry, the first OF tho Cana
dian contingent to go to tho front, is
bilieted. waiting Its turn to 10 Into the
trenches. The men were accorded a
splendid reception by their comrades
In arms and the French villagers. sit
with the defeat OF tho Austrfans In
Galicia and South Poland and the re-
ttrement of the Germans acrossS tha
Bzura, Petrograd believes the turnft,s,
point has been reached in the battle
OF the Polish Rivers, The ehIsf { flrhf- s.
ing now Is taking place on Piitca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
WEDS SWEETHEART'S CHUM
Nnssar Graduate ChnnEcs Mind After
Lover Goes TO Wnr.
[ Special to The Times Dispatch !

lSpeciai 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. December S1.-A ro-
nance that began while Miss Adelaide
Requn. Vassar graduate, was en-
gagged In research work at Columbia
University. eliminated OH Monday ia her
marriage to Horace a. Lake. an attor-
ney Of >kinSston.t Jamaica. To-day the
couple sailed ON the United Fruit
steamer Santa Marta. and their story
bcca me known.
Five months ago Miss Requa. whose
nome is in Riverside Drive, was the
affianccd sweetheart Of Alex Sherlock,
Il millionaire planter OF Jamaica The
war caused him to make hurried
trip TO England. and he brought with
him to New York his friend Horace
Lake. He introduced Lake 10 Miss
Requa. and then continued his journey
across the Atlantic.
During his absence his sweetheart
decided 10 change her mind, and wrote
him and told him she had promised to
become Mrs. Lake. sherlock, 1t is said.
joined the British forces instead of re-
turning home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
RUSSIANS CHECK
GERMAN ADVANCE
Petrograd Views Recent Devel-
opments as Ending Third At
tempt Against Warsaw.
HEAVY LOSS BY INVADERS
Three Weeks of Persistent At
tack Fail to Pierce Lines Be-
fore Poland Town.

PETROGEAD. December 60 tvia Lon
don. G:35 i. M.).--The Russian view of
recent Developments in Poland is that
Il definite cheek has been administered
to The Germans. Their evacuation OF
MiStrZcwiGc. hTc miles north of Socha-
czcw. is regarded by military critics rs
ringing down the curtain on the third
German advance toward Warsaw"
AZ tremendous loss to themselves
the Germans succeeded in establish
ing foothold in Mis;rzewice. on the
east bank Of the Bzura. but three weeks
OF persistent sledge- hammer attacks
failed to penetrate the Russian line
before Warsaw. When II became evil
dent that the Austrian advance from
the Carpathian Mountains had failed,
the Germans evacuated the village.
me Austrian Carpathian operations
evidently formed an integral part OF
the general German plan for the War
saw campaign.
Heavy artillery Is being brought up
by the Germans along their centre
between Sklcrniewicz and the PilIca
River but this is regarded as purely
Il defensive move to prevent break
ing OF the German line by Russian in
iantr! operating there under cover OF
artillery.
front say that in comparison with the
heavy artillery ducis. infantry opera
lions are mere episodes
RUSSIANS TAKE DiPORTANT
TOWN or GORLICE
In Galicia the Russians have taken
the important town of Gorlice, fifteen
miles south OF Tuchow. where the West
Galician Austrian army recently was
halted and prevented from joining that
or General Boehm- -ErmOlli, advancing
from Sanck-Lisko. Gorlice Is the juno
ton point of several railroads running
east, west and south through the Car
pathlan district Pursuit OF the re-
treating Austrians In the Sanck- Lisko
district has been carried as far as
Yaslish. on the extreme Austrian left.
faslisk. now in possession of the
Russians, command the most important
hiShway into Hungary. Z
Hungarian prisoners arriving at Kiev
state that their commanders. in ad-
dressing the troops previous TO the
advance. said the result of the cam
paisn would be reoccupation of Lem
berg by the Austrians and the can
ulre of Warsaw by the Germane,s ry,as
that subsequent operations directed ti5y'
the German general stan would decide
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SUFFRAGE VOTE IN HOUSE
Amendment VIII BE Called Zip between
january 10 and -.

WASHINGTON. December 30.-The
proposed woman suffrage amendment
will be voted on in the House between
January 10 anC 10, according to an
nouncement to-day by Chairman Henry.
OF the Rules Committee He told a
delegation OF suffragists that his COM
mittee was ready 10 present the rule
for consideration. but reiterated his
purpose to oppose the proposal. and
said he believed the Democrats would
line up almost soldly against It, He
predicted il would be defeated By a
two-thirds vote.
Mrs. John H. Buck. chairman of the
executive committee of the Connecticut
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. submitted II protest against pas
sage OF the amendment.
1t is In the power OF every State
that wants woman suffrage To have it,"
the protest said. and within Il few
months Arkansas. Connecticut, Della
ware. Florida. Maine New jersey.
Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi Mis-
souri, Nebraska. New Hampshire.
North and South Dakota. Ohio, South
Carolina. West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin have defeated the measure. In
Connecticut suffrage bill has been
defeated for forty-four consecutive
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
.BLEAsE ACTs'|N CASES
Of FIFTY nine CONV|CTs
Grants Sixteen Full Pardons, T'wen-
ty-Four Paroles and Fifteen
Communications.
NUMBER IN PRISON NOW 14o
During His Four-Year Term as Gov
ernor of South Carolina, Has En-
crcised Clemency Toward 1871
Prisoners.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. December 80
Governor Blease to-day granted
clemency to ffty-Gve State prisoners.
Twenty-eight were serving terms for
homicide. seventeen having been SEN
fenced originally to life imprisonment
Sixteen full pardons. twenty four
paroles and fifteen communications are
included In the list
The release of the forty men par
doned or paroled to-day reduces the
number of prisoners in the State Peni
tentiary here. at the State farms. and
In the county convict camps to 14o
Governor Rleasc now has exercised
clemency in 1.b44 cnse.i during his term
of office, which will have been four
years in January .l
Two hundred and eight prisoners
have received clemency since Thanks
giving Eve. The Governor acted upon
lol cases at that time and on eight
others Christmas Eve. Clemency was
exercised in forty-four cases last Mon
day.
One murderer was pardoncd TODAY
and seven paroled. Nine others serv-
ing life terms received communications.
making their sentences either five or
ten years. OF eleven men convicted OF
manslaushter, one was pardoned, six
were paroled and four received com
mutations.
Governor Rlease signed the clemcncy
grants to-day. so that the prisoners
released might reach their homes by
New Years Day.
OF interest were the full pardons
granted Robert Wilson, Horace Finch
and w. r. Bclcher. sentenced last No
vcmber to three years each for the at
tack on the Spartanburg Jail, In which
negro suspected of criminal assault
was confined. The negro subsequently,
was acquitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
JONES GUEST OF FILIPINos
Hlnmes Opponents of Independence for
Recent Disturbances.

WASHINGTON. December 30.-Rep-
resentattve Jones, of Virginia, chair
man Of the House Committee on In
sular Affairs and framer of the pend
Ing Philippine independence bill, told
the Filipino Club of Washington at
it's banquet to-day that recent dis
turbances In the Philippines were
foolish. contemptible and asininc." and
that they were the dying gasp OF a
desperate element in the Philippines
opposed to the independence of the
islands,"
Mr.. Jones and Henderson S. Martin.
ice-Governor-G General OF the Philip
pines. were among the guests OF honor
at the banquet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
WILSON AND CLARK CONFER
Speaker Thinks Extra Session VIII Not
he Ncccssnry

WASHINGTON. December 3o.-Speak-
er Clark discussed the legislature stu
alton with President Wilson to-day
and told him he expected the admins
tration program would be finished
without an extra session of Congress.
The Speaker told the President the
Rules Committee planned to bring In
n special rule for considering the pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage on January ~. and he
expected vote the same day
Mr.. Clark said h. had not discussed
with the President recent published re-
ports that he would be a candidate for
the presidency in 1916. He declared
he was not a candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
NEW REDIsC0UNT RATES
Federal Reserve Board Approves
Changes for Several Hanks

WASHINGTON, December 3O-The
Federal Reserve Board to-day approved
changes in the rediscount rates by the
San Francisco, Boston, Dallas and Chi
cago Federal Reserve Banks San
francisco Will have 4 Il per cent rate
on maturities up to thirty days: Bos-
ton Will have the same rate, with .
percent for longer maturities; Dali
las Will have per cent up to sixty
days, 5E on sixty to ninety and 6 per
cent on longer maturities; Chicago will
have four rates-4h on thirty day ma
turtles; on thirty to sixty, 5h on
sixty to ninety and on over ninety
1ayS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SWALLOWS KNIFE IN OYSTER
Mayor of Anderson, s. c., Reported to
he In No Danger.

ANDERSON, S. c.. December ao.-
Waking on Tuesday night with sharp
pains In his stomach. after eating
heartily OF oysters from the she'll
Mayor J. II. Godfrey consulted a physi-
clan, with the result that an X-ray
photograph showed broken knife
blade. two and one-half inches long
and one-half inch wide. in the Mayors
intestines. The blade was broken off
In the opening, OF the oysters, and un-
consciously swallowed by tile Mayor
while imbedded In an oyster. He is
reported to be in no danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
TRADE BALANCE FAVORABLE
For Week Ending December 20. Fig
ures Mount to $4,000, 900.
WASHINGT0M

WASHINGTON. December 30.-Ex
ports for the week ending December &c.
through the thirteen ports handling S5
per cent OF that trade, made a balance
OF trade of $20,oO0,000 for the United
States and ran the total December
oalanee' that far, up to sSS,777,S9S. ac-
cording to official figures OF tho De-
partmcnt of Commerce to-day.
Cotton exports for that week were
2O5,690 bales. In the three weeks up
to December 26, total exports were
805,006 bales. IA &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SUIT AGAINST w. J. BURNS.
Man Injured by Detectives Automobile

SecNS IJNmNEeH.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Max
Mandelbaum. an employe of the S. and
Is. Waist Company. to-day started
Supreme Court action for damages
against Detective William j. Burns for
injuries which he received when
Burns's automobile ran into him on
December %. Mandelbaum was cross
ing Broadway when the Burns car hit
him. Several of his ribs were broken
and he is now in the Polytechnic Hos
pital. His attorney will walt until his
clients condition Is known definitely
before fixing the amount of damages
In the court action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SON KILLS HIS FATHER
Shooting Follows Attempt to Inter
venc In Family Quarrel.

MACON, GA. December 3O.-T. J..
Carr. merchant OF Cnrr's Station, n
small town near here. was shot and
killed there to-day George Carr n
son of the dead man. is sought by the
authorities In connection with the kill
ing.
Reports of the affair say the killing
followed an attempt OF the younger
Carr TO Intervene In Il quarrel be-
sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
spunish Aviator K,,Iea

MADRID, December 80 (via Paris 6 p.
M).-Captain Castellui. Spanish army
aviator. while flying In biplane over,
the aerodromc to-day. fell from a
height Of 800 feet and was killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
HAMMER|NG AWAY
WITH ART|LLER
AGAINST GERMANS
Occasional Gains Amount
in Aggregate to Con-
siderable Advance.
FIGHTING ALLIES USES
PRIMITIVE METHODS
Weld Mud Checked Guns as
Weapons and Fight Enemy
With Hands.
ENORMOUS LOSSES SUFFERED
Petrograd Believes Turning Point
Is Reached in Battle Of
Polish Rivers.
ENORMOUS LOSSES SUFFERED
Petrograd Believes Turning Point
Is Reached in Battle of
Polish Rivers.
Third German Advance
on Warsaw Is Checked

HE third German advance on
Wngsnw Inns been definitely
checked, according to the view of
the military situation In Poland
held by the officials Mt PctroErnd.
In TINT territory the Germans, who
have been lighting HcrccIy for
weeks pnst. hnve suffered great
LOSSES, and they hnve failed to break
through the Russian lire, which hns
been. greatly reinforced before the
Polish capital.
The failure of the Austrian nd
vance through the Cnrpnthians IL.
the Austro-Gcrnan campaign in the
cnAt.
There has been Iull of late in
the lighting on the left bank of the
Yistula, except mt isoInted points,
where tho Isassinns nppnrrntiy iinve
suecsAded in ninihtafninE thci. r.. ~.
tion. q q
Vienna claims to hnvc brought IL
Russian advance I'm the Cnrpathinn\
to n standstili, but the Russian gem
crnl staff records nm important sue
cess near I'isko nnd the rcpuIse OF
the Austrian countcrattnclss at
uzsok Pass. ns well nv sorties byi
the Garrison mt Przemysi.
In the west the lighting iS OF
nature TINT permits or only small
advances on either side. The most
important news concerning the war
fare in France comes In report
from Dover, that n squadron OF
seven acropInnes droppcd bombs
Wednesday, on DunkirIS.
1t liz expected In London TINT the
British government Will require sev-
crnl days to consider fully the repre-
srntntions mnde In the American
EOvernmfnt's note. with regard to
the searching OF American vessels by
British warships before replying to
them. The cabinet already I.ns
given the protest preliminary
reading. Public feeling In Great
Britain seemingly incIines to the be-
lief thnt the difficulty will he
smoOthed over nmicnbIy.
The Japnnese Foreign Omcc de-
MES reports that Japanese troops
have landed mt Vlndivostok or any
other European port.
A report from Friede-icshhafen
snys that fn the recent British aerlnl
rnid on CuNhnvcn one of the latest
super-Zeppelins wHs destroyed by
bombs.
The belgian borders will be closed
by the German administration be-
ginning January l, to NIL persons ex-
ccpt those holding special military
pnsscs. This measure, 1t IN under
stood, hus bcen taken to prevent
espionage.
The British EOyerumcnt's ,ynr In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
CONTINUED on Second page.)

AND RETURN $3.50
.aYork River Line e-S:io i. NJ An enjoyablss s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

The British governments war In
surhnce ON cnrSoes has been de-
creased One-thirL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

The belgian borders will be closed
by the German administration be-
ginning january l, to NIL persons ex-
ccpt those holding special military
pnsscs. Thfh measure, 1t is under
stood, hus hcen taken to prevent
espionage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

report from Friede-icshhafen
snyS thnt in the recent British aerlnl
rnid on Cuxhnven one of the latest
super-Zeppelins was destroyed by
bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

The Japnnese Foreign OHIcc de-
MES reports that Japanese troops
have landed mt Vindivostok or any
other European port.