davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
HOSPITAL SUPPLY DAY
For Barre City Hospital Has Been Set
for Oct. %.

for Oct. %.
The ladies hospital aid OF the Barre
city hospital has selected Oct p for
supply day, when donations OF supplies
viii be received for the hospital. Tho
public has responded splendidly on SIM
liar days in previous years and the Ia
dies hope an will be a. generous this
year when the greatly increased cost of
food supplies has proven a heavy strain
on the hospital finances.
Among the articles most accepta b,s
are old cotton sheets and pillow cases.
vegetables Of an kinds. fruits. canned
fruits and iellies and groceries OF all
kinds. All those giving preserves or
Jelly are asked 10 mark their Jars or
cans and the matron OF the hospital will
see they are returned 70 their owners
A number OF people and places hsSi
agreed tc receive donations and on tho
22d they win be placarded to make them
easy 60 fud These places are Tbs
City hospital; Mrs. e. s. Churchill cor-
uor Merchant and Wellington streets
Mrs. D. Alhi-ctti. Foster street Ms.
Antoine BURKE. summer street: Mrs. VI.
b. Houchtou. 81 Elm street. Barre Iir4
station south Main street Mrs Charles
scott s. Ayers street Mrs. Perlev carr,
Camp street. Mrs " ". GoodfelioN,
East street Mr. Win Clapp. l35 Wash-
uetoa street Mrs Prank g Howland.
French street. Mr. Nod Roberts. y
orange street Mrs keucfck prospccb
street, a. Mrrlo Granite street: How
ird- store south Barre NcAliister
3ros store Fast Barre. Miles store.
srauitssi,lles = D. Nernevs store.
.A Anh.intAIIln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
VERDICT OF S1,2O0.OOO
FOR EDWIN GOULD
jury INSTRUCTED to Report for whole
Sum Claimed from Hsin4s. or
for Nothing

Nru Fork uet l5 A ferdi.t IN favor
oi Edwin Couid IN BE SUIT against d.
AUGUSTUS Hesnzr for ths recovery 81 81
31t1Ol0 = part n tho pifrthase p1ise 0f
stork in the Mercantile National harl
vith Interest thereon. vas rrturued - =
iurf n ths tnitai State distrirt r,airt
herr ree8rrdsr Whfie 80 iurv vus aut
Husfica parr ssrt fn instruction. tfat
ths iurF mnzt bring IN = farfftt fnf thr
hrr amnrft - urttr~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

Albert for consultation after the other
ministers had left Ostend. The premier,
who is also the minister of war, was eX-
pected later in the day. The French le'
cation came with the others.
Some OF the best public buildings in the
city have been placed at the disposition
OF the Belgian officials who number 255.
The official party was escorted by l25
gendarmes.
Celestin Hennion, former prcfect OF
police OF Paris, who has been i'll, upon
his request that he again be permitted
to re-enter the service has been appoint
ed to the duties of looking after the Sc
curi-y OF the Belgian government here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
But Italian Ambassador at
Washington Admits the
Movement Of Troops
BUT DECLARES NOT
MEANT FOR OFFENSIVE
If Italy's Own Safety Is
Threatened, Then War
Will Be Declared

Washington D. c., Oct. l5.--The ltal
ian governments policy in regard to the
European war was made plain by Am
bassador Macchi Di Cellers to-day when
he stated that Italy would not take up
arms unless forced to do so by some
overt act which threatened their own
safety. The ambassador said the re-
ported movements of his troops in his
country were in no way in the nature OF
otfense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
All Traffic in Panama Canal
Has Been Inter-
rupted
DATE OF CLEARING
COURSE is UNCERTAIN
The Earth Is Said to Have
Moved on Both Sides
of the Canal

Panama, Oct. IA serious landslide
in the Culebra cut last night has inter.
rupted completely all traffic through the
Panama canal, and several ships which
We're caught in the canal are unable to
their passage.
The reports OF the slide indicate that
there were earth movements on both
sides OF the channel and Colonel
Goethals and other officials are making
an examination Of the extent of the
damage done. /. is said that ira ific
through the canal probably will be in
terrupted for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
AUTO GOT BEYOND CONTROL.
Carried Lone Occupant Down 1s-foot
Bank Near Proctor.

Rutland, Oct Is. r. r. Reed of
Wolfeboro. n H., an advertising agent
for Minsrd's liniment, narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday afternoon at
Proctor. when the Ford car he was driv-
ing leaped over bank is feet high. He
stopped in a bridge to let team pass
and as he started the engine to 90 ahead
the car instantly became unmanagea bic
and left the highway Mr.. Reeds only
injury was a bruised hip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
FIRING IN BLACK SEA
MAY MEAN BATTLE
Turkish Cruisers May Have Been At
tackled by Russian Fleet or May Have
Tried to Escort Munition-laden
Transports.

London, Oct Is, 6:20 a. m,-An ox-
change telegraph dispatch from Buchar-
est via Rome says that heavy can
nonading has been heard off Kustendje-
on the-Black sea in Rumania and it is
believed that the former German cruisers
Goeben and Brcsau, which now fly the
Turkish flag, were either attacked by the
Russian feet or the cruisers yesterday
or undertook to escort several trans
ports, laden with munitions, from Sulina,
Rumana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
400 SHOE WORKERS
RESENT BY STRIKE
Two Inspectors in Factory at Lynn Had
Been Discharged Because II Was
Alleged They Passed Inferior
Work

Lynn. Mass, Oct 10 Four hundred
men and women workers struck at the
shoe factory OF Hennessy, Maxwell &
liennessy to-day 20 enforce their de-
mands for the reinstatement OF two in
spectors in the last department, who had
been discharged on the allegation that
they passed inferior work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
LEFT ESTATE TO WIDOW.
Gardiner NJ. Lanes Property Has Not
Been Valued.

Salem. Mass. Oct. l5.-The will OF
Gardiner NJ Lane, late treasurer Of the
Massachusetts branch Of the Red Cross
society and president OF the Boston
museum OF fine arts, was filed in probate
court to-day. His entire estate is left
to his widow The value of the estate
has not yet been ascertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
MOVEMENT ON OSTEND
is PROGRESSING
vanguards Of German Army Are Re-
ported to Be at Bruges, Thourout and
Dixmude in Belgium.

The Hague, via London, Oct. ID, 6:35
a. m.--The concentric movement OF the
German troops in Belgium upon Ostend
is progressing. The vanguards are be-
lieved to be at Bruges, Thourout and
Dixmude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
AUSTRIANS FORCED
TO BUILD FORTS
Under Penalty OF Arrest, They Are Made
to Assist in Barricading Trieste
Against Invasion.

Venice. via Paris, 80 p. m, Oct. l5.--
II is reported from Trieste, Austria, that
all able bodied men in Austria are being
forcibly compelled to assist in the con
struction OF fortiica tions. under penalty
OF arrest There is much Indignation
among the people as a result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
SENTENCED 10 SING sINe
Charlss Gon50rf Sometimes Called king
of Wire Tsppers

Nra NuL Ur TF r1#rf.- g1sdaf
asTasfinfs faHft ttf tne at el-s esq
tsss was takea ~ SING >ne rspr 'asi
rzt ta is-r -rttr- zfrtsHFe 1t Hrf
I.-s f'Hr ftr arF n1t mar flr
tau trnrs fir see aaftital tns maet 3
s-e ri farz ar ff. aHHsf FHaTa
w- #f HH sFfes taF-a
staF errar f rtsHs
ees -art f tarfsF tfs ras s-
fr HHW
a. ar-Ha1 0trn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
PRES. WILSON SIGNS
CLAYTON MEASURE
Thus Completing His Antitrust Pro-
gram--The Philippine Bill Is
Passed by the House.

Washington, D. C., Oct 49, President
Wilson to- day signed the Clayton anti.
trust bill, thus completing the admin.
istration's antitrust program. There
were no ceremonies connected with the
signing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
NEERLT All At HAyEE
Or II B.iriHr cssanst Kiuiasrr sssvss
wrt Ktnr E1bsrt

Hrrrr- ~ Is-Ar t1s narte-s ~
So Heirur. esfarst hsrt r-s ts-s
vftt 50 rrares1f ri Fs-su,tsr fris-s.s ra.
EguvuEs Hhu rrnem1 wth Eu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
RELGIANs ARE RESISTING
WITH UNITtINt: ENERGY

FAIRS. August 6.--Oficial announce
mant Is made that the hattie continues
TO rage around Liege forts. but the
Helgians continue 10 resist with untir-
ing energy.
The Germans were able to use their
light Siege guns against the forts OF
Liege, which are thirty years old. Two
OF them were sllenced. and the Ger
man columns broke through Tho
other forts are holding out The Bel
CLANS are making determined resistance
before the city.
The situation at Liese, according TO
the latest dispatches. was as follows:
IL seemed certain that the fortiflca-
tons could not stop the German army.
and the only question was whether
its advance could be delayed The
tortifieatons already had held for
thirty SIX hours, and the FIRST struggle
the Germans had made, and would still
nave 10 make. II was believed would
compel them 10 pause.
II the German army succeeds in car
rNinR Licge. II viii ma itself confront
ed ne an entr"nched camp at Namur. at
which the ReigiauS are preparing Ia
make stand fierce AS that at
ld"gc. the belgian army way bril-
!iantlY fu!hlling It's task Of DELAYING
the German advance and IL arpeared
certain the German plan OF campaign
in Belgium would lie hindered hv the
obstinate stand OF the Beigians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
WINCHESTER PEOPLE
MAROONED IN EUROPE.

WINCHESTER. VA August g.
Relatives and friends of number of
Winchester people who arc travelling
In Europe are greatly concerned about
their welfare, as nothing has been
heard from them by cable since the
outbreak OF tho war. Several letters
and postcards have been received dur
Ing the past few days, but they were
mailed about two weeks ago. and these
communications made no reference to
impending trouble. The State Depart
mcnt has been appealed TO by some of
the travellers kinsmen here IN an ef-
fort to locate them. Among the Win
chester people now In continental Eu-
rope arc Or. and Mrs Rrantz Maycr
Roszcl and Miss Gertrude Barton,
daughter OF II. 4. Barton, the eminent
Virginia constitutional LAWYER: Miss
Margaret Chew. of Charlcstown, w
Va, sister Of Mrs. Roszcl, and Miss
Fannie Brady, OF Wheeling. w Va.
all OF whom left in ono party recent
ly, their objective point being the
Austrian Alps. According to a recent
message, Or. Roszers party came
across Miss Elizabeth Kern. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Bentley Kern of Win
chester, in Germany three weeks ago.
Miss Kern has since been heard from
at Rome by her brother, Assistant
Postmaster Hunter " Kern, who re-
ceivcd postal card few DAYS apo
Miss Katharine Wagner. of Winchcs-
ter, secretary To United States Scna-
tor McCumber; Mrs George App. for
morly OF this city, hut now Of Wash
inRton, and two OF their Washington
friends left recently for tour Of that
portion OF Europe now soothing with
tho war fever. Others who left here
month ago for the same region were
Miss Gatharine X. Glass, her sister
Mrs. Susie Glass Strider: Mrs Ad,
Sommerville Hatcher and her daugh-
ter. Miss Hatcher. and they are be-
licvcd TO be in England at this time
John Fcarcc Campbell, Of Baltimore
son OF Mrs. Mary Campbell, OF this
city, left recently ~ the steamer
Frederick der Crosse for Bremen. but
the ship has since returned To New
York. Howard S. Mutton, Of Rich
mond. son OF Mrs. Virginia Mutton and
brother Of Capt Louis NJ. Milton, OF
the United States Navy also went
over. sailing three weeks ago. y lot
tor received by Capt. Robert l.. Gray
from his son, Robert Leo Gray, Jr
who is vicc-consul al Hanover. Ger
many. dated month ago. states that
the consulate had already been an
pealed TO by many Americans for aid
Young MIR. Gray was al that time
acting consul. the consul being away
OH vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
EMPEROR MAKES CALL
UPON ALL GERMANS
Tells Them They Must Defend Father
land FROM Heckl"as ASSAULTS of
Enemies on All Stdch.

BERLIN via London) August e.
The Emperor has Issued an order to
the German army and navy. in which
he says:
After forty-three years OF peace. !
call upon all Germans capable of bear
ing arms. We have to defend our
most sacred possessions in the Father
land and home against the reckless as
sauits oil enemies on all sides Of us
That means hard fighting. am
contden, that the ancient warlike spirit
still lives in the German people-that
powerful, warlike spirit which attacks
the enemy wherever It hnds him. re
eardlcss OF cost and which in the
past has been the dread and terror
OF our enemies
Il have confidence in YOU. German
soldiers--in each and all Of YOU. An
ardent. indomitahle Will for victory is
living IN each and all of YOU. ! know.
II needed, each and all OF YOU would
ole like heroes
Remember our great and glorious
past. and that you are Germans God
bless YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
STORIES
TOLD ny nlIEI-f.I,t,S

LONDON. August THE Berlin cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph. who
has reached Stockholm. sends the fol
lowing dispstch:
The scene witnessed nj Sossnitz, a
famous watering place on the Gcrma II
island of Rueen. in the Baltic Sea.
bafiicd all description. Some ). oc0 Rus
sian refugees. turned out on tile quay,
were lief, TO struggle FOR access to 4
steamer which was reached bv single
cangway. The vessel sailed leaving
5000 of them In despair. believing that
the last chance to return TO their coun-
Try had gone.
One family had letter OF credit for
10000 rOubles CSlo.OO0). but were or
the verge Of starvation. Some refugees
were half mad with hunger. thirst and
lack of sleep"
The correspondent says harrowinc
stories have heen told by refugees ar
irving at Stockholm Many we're
moved about ny train for four or i've
DAYS without any idea as To what was
being done Cor them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
ENGLAND UNSHEATHING
SWORD IN JUST CAUSE
Continued from First paycD

loont,nueo from First Pagc)
bitrary will of strong and oyer-me.-
tering power.
mo nation ever entered into great
contest With cleaner conscience or n
stronger conviction. 1t Is striking
for the defense OF n principle. tho
maintenance of which Is the vital civ
ilzation OF tho world. AS VIC have
entered the struggle. let us now make
sure that all our resources not only
those OF tho United Kingdom, but those
OF tho vast empire OF which II Is the
centre, nro thrown into the scale"
The Premier referred briefly to the
appointments yesterday afternoon OF
Field Marshal Kitchener as Secre-
tary for War.
In behalf OF Lord Kitchener. the
Premier asked power to increase the
army by not less than half q million.
II am encouraged TO ask this" he
said. mot only by reason OF our own
sense of tho gravity OF the clrcum-
stances. but by tho knowledge that
India Is prepared to send us two di-
visions and every one OF the self gov
erning dominions has spontaneously
rendered to the utmost limits OF its
possibility. both In men and money, all
tho help 1t can afford the empire. The
mother country must set an example.
while at the same time responding
with gratitude and affection 10 the
nlial overtures TO the outlying mem
bers of tho family"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
COMMISSIONS GIVEN
BY GOVERNOR CRAIG
Appoints Delegates 10 Attend COuvcu-
ton Of Southern Cotton Congress
I'm Mnsl.InEtOn.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

iSpccial 10 Inc lIincS- DlSpatcn.
Raleigh y. G.. August 6.-ActinE
Governor DaughtridEe to-day commits
stoned number OF leading citizens OF
North Carolina to represent this States
cotton farmers and manufacturers at
n special session Of the Southern Cot
ton Congress called b. President T.. J.
Watson 10 bc in session at Washington
August l;-!i. The North Carolinians
commits stoned follow: g. A. Erwin.
Durham. y. c. Hraswcl. Battlcboro.
". III. Kicks, Rocky Mount: T. NJ.
Washington. Wilson: Herbert G. White.
Grcenvillc; Frank Borden, Goldsboro:
j. y. Long, RoNhoro: u. Y Cooper.
Henderson; w. l.. Parsons. Rocking
ham; j. l.. Scott. Jr.. Graham: G. w.
Mitchell, Aulandcr, Rcrtic County: Dr.
~. q. Alexander, Mecklenburg; c. &.
Moore. Charlotte; ~ j. Mckinnon.
MaNton; \. y. Thompson. Raleigh.
There came TO Governor Craig this
morning a long telegram from tho
headquarters of the American Red
Cross Society. asking him TO make i'm
mediate general appeal TO the people
OF the State for contributions for the
support of the Rcd cross work among
the sick and wounded in tho European
war The appeal declared that Euro
pcanH contributed freely 10 the fund
for tho relief Of tho Americans in the
Spanish American War. and that Amer
lea is now given an opportunity To re-
Ciprocatc. The appeal specifies that
Joseph @, Brown, OF Raleigh. prcsi-
dent OF tho Citizens National Bank. -
the Red Cross treasurer sor North
Carolina.
Charters were issued to-day for the
following new corporations: the 6. W.
kestler Co. OF Fayettevillc, capital
Sl0,0D0 authorized and $4,000 sub
scribcd by q. w. Ncstler and others.
for general cotton business; ,hc Ashe-
vile Realty Company, of Ashcvillc.
capital $4,000 authorized and $4,000
subscribed by i. NJ. Parker. G. NJ.
Stick'cr aud others. FOR general realty
rauN, Of Elizabeth city. chartered
without capital stock by Rcd Men in
various sections Of the State for tho
creation of fraternal benefit feature
for Tive order. The iucorporators in
cludc : w. Pennington, Newborn, and
II. l.. H. Strunck, Wilmington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
SITUATION REVIEWED
IN NINTH DISTRICT

Special TO The Times Dispatch
HRlSTol. VA, August Members
OF The Democratic executive COMMITTEES
OF the Niuth Virginia District and lii.
Iemoctatc nominee for Congress. Il
Tate Irvine. held a conference here on,
Tuesday afternoon. when the situa-
ton in the district was reviewed and
steps were taken looking to the inau-
Suratlon of an active campaign at an
early date Mr.. Irvine expects To be-
gin his speaking dates early in Sep
temocr The committeeman present
seemed greatly encouraged with the
outlook and all expressed an cnthusi-
astic determination to wage Winning
neht
Slemps committee is expected Ia,
open hea dqusrters in Bristol within
me NEXT few DAYS. and from that time
forward the battle will he waged I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
Notaricn Commissioned.

Commissions were Issued from the
GOVERNORS office yesterday to four ap-
The new notaries are as follows: An
drew Welsh. Richmond: Miss Florence
]. Hickok. l.ynchburg: II. c. Gregory
l.nwrcnceville, and Miss Julicttc b
Passavant. Blackstone
The commission OF Miss Carrie NJ
Gregory, of Lynchburg. was recently
renewed. Miss Gregory. who is EN-
ployed as stcnographcr in the law Of
fee OF John 4. Lee. enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the first woman II,
tho state TO whom notary's commits :
sipn was issued. Some years have
elapsed since Miss Gregory received
her commission, and there are now
many. women In Virginia cities and
counties holding the Governors com
mission 10 serve rs notary public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
GERMAN VESSEL SUNK
HN ENlR BRIrISH SHOTS.

LONDON, August 6.--The British
torpedo boat destroyer Lance hsrued
IN the first naval engagement in tho
nresont war, sinking tho Hamburg
american Line steamer koenigin Luse,
which had been fitted out as a mine
layer.
The Lance fred only four shots The
first destroyed the bridge of the
steamer a third and four tore away
tho STERN. and the Koenigin Luise sank
iu sin minutes.
The Lance rescued twenty eight OF
the German crew. Several were
wounded. Two of them each lost an
arm and four others each had a leg
shut away. None of the Lance's crew
was injured.
The Kocniein Luise was caught lay
ing mines some sixty miles from Har-
Wich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
decentralization In IrcInnh.

DUBLIN, August 6.-There WAS a
great demonstration here tonight
over British regiments cntrainine for
active service. Rcservists starting for
England were escorted To the station
by Nationalist volunteers \ great
number OF Unionist Protestants arc
joining the Nationalist volunteers for
the defense of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
hiNG GEORGE DEpOSED
ERUM HkISSItN CNMMANn

I-UNDUN, AUGUST dining George
placed his resignation as honorary
commander OF the First rrussian Ora
COON Guards in the hands of Prince
l-ichnowsky, the departing German
AMBASSADOR to London. when Great
Fritan declared war, hut il was learned
to-day that information has reached
The royal household that the Kaiser
mad deprived tho King OF his com
n3ud by Gazette order, which is one OF
the most S!aring insults one sovereign
has ever offered another. 1t is con-
sIdcrcd totally contrary to etiNuette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
GERMANS, BoMBARDING

"Rt SSlNN UibRtb l+th.'
COPENHAGEN Cvia London). Au-
gust 6.-The German squadron that
has been chasing Russian warships
ana stizinc Russian merchantmen In
the Baltic is now bombardnS Svea-
borg, the Russian Gibraltar"
This fortified place protects the Gulf
Of Finland. 1t has 900 heavy cannon
and is defended by a garrison OF e.
600 men who spread over seven As
lands, connected by bridges.
It is an important point to khe Rus
silus, as ii defends HelsinEfors. Fin
land, from which city there is rail
connection With ST. Petersburg.
In 1906 the Svcaborg garrison mu-
tinted and dcfed the Nussian fleet for
three days. AT that time the Cars
voSscls bomhardcd tho fort with effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

Especial TO The Times- Dispatch
LlNCiIBURG, VA. August 6.-Thc
body of Waller c. Scott. formerly Of
Lynchhurg, who had large Erie Cam
al contract, and was killed accident
ally Tuesday at Rome, y. Y. was
brought here this morning, The fun
eral services were conducted this af-
ternoon al the home OF his sister, Mrs
James by Mr. j. u. Dunn, of St Faults
Episcopal Church. The inteiment was
i'm the family cemetery In Amherst
County, several miles from the ciiv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
CHIROPoDIsT HELD
FOR CHARLOTTE OFFICERS
Especial TO The Times,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG, VA, August Ga. r
DuLonE, who has been operating in
local barber shop for several weeks
as chiropodist was arrested this
morning by Detective. Childress and
Irwin. upon Information FROM Charlotte.
y. c.. where he Is wanted on the charge
Of passing n check. alleged 10 be worth
less. on hotel. The check. which is
in the possession Of tho local police.
in dated July 10. II is FOR $3.50 and IL
signed DIR \. +. DuLonG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
OBITUARY
wilton A, Green.

The funeral of Wilton ~ Green
thirtN-two years old. who died Wed
neSday morning in the home of his
nue., Gintcr Park, viii take place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from I'm
manuel Baptist Church. intermcnt
Viii he in Hollywood.
Mr.. Green is survived by his father
and mother, Wife and two children.
AldriQge and May; sister Mrs. e. A.
lush. and one brother. Lonnie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

TOKYO. August 1t Is reported
that German warships have captured
vessel belonging 10 the Russian vol
untccr fleet. y steamer which arrived
~ Shinonoscki to-day reports having
been chased by German torpedo boat
DESTROYER The CAPTAIN said that when
he 'hoistcd his colors, the German war
vessel disappeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
ALL DAY BATTLE
Is FOUGHT ABOUT
FORTS Ar llEGE

continued from First Pagc)
German eviators doing scout duty met
500 feet above the earth and engaged
in a pistol duel Endeavorlng TO get
INTO closer range, the two airmen
brought their machines into collision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
HAMRuRG-AM MEXICAN LINERS
ARE. SEIZED ny ENGI.ANI

LONDON, August 6.-Thc Hamburg
American liners kronprinzcssin Cccilic
and the T'rina Adalbert. lying at tho
seaport Of Falmouth. england, havo
been seized by the government.
The British cruiser Diana to-day
brought tho German schooner Else
from Rio Grande into Falmouth