davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
Mcintosh Speaks
for Williams
Continued from Page one.)

local option and was fighting for 1t in
order to do away with the criminal
making laws now in force.
Regarding the machine" question,
Mr.. Ross classed it as follows: Forty
: per cent Of the machine behind Judge
Williams, so per cent behind J. B. A..
Robertson and 10 per cent fayoring
the cause OF West for governor"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16

te 0 fOklahoma. County OF Grady,
Of the board Of education of the city OF
chiclash Grady the
statement fiscal condition Of chasha School
aforesaid and correct and that the
amounts enumerated in the Of reasonably
necessary conduct the affairs Of said
school district
We certify and foregoing and correct
made meeting h
the first Monday July 1914 the same being the 9Th day Of July 1911
a' \ MAYS
pesden OF
STACEY,
clerk Of Boar Of
Phillips.
7l5lt treasurer of Education
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16

Pinkham 8 Negeta-
bic Com d. I
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle Of it and il
h elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble very badly
and ! used Lydia +.
Pinkham's Eegeta-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
Electric Iron ssarte Fire.

This morning at 1906 a fire alarm
was turned In from the residence Of
James Bennett el0 South sixth street,
the blaze having ORIG aated from an
electric iron The ,.artment re-
sponded promptly and inc fire extin-
gushed. Fire Chief Gattis placed the
damage at 500. The electric iron was
sitting OH the ironing board, which was
near the bed. The current was en- and
left in that position the cloth caught
fire and blazed considerably before IL
was discovered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16

ing operations, blit, taking everything
into consideration, Oklahoma has done
remarkably eel and in general man.
ufacturing business has suffered no de-
crease in the number of persons em-
ployed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
HOWARD TO SPEAK

+. y. Howard, member Of the state
board Of affairs, will deliver Demo-
cratic speech on the bank corner Fri
DAY evening at s o'clock. He is can
didate for state auditor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
Court Of Honor Meets.

Friday night at the r. OF p. hall the
Court Of Honor will give some special
attractions at the regular meeting. A
class of 40 will b e initiated, after
which an ice cream and cake course
viii be served. The Indian drill team
will give some special numbers. BUS
mess Of Importance viii come before
The meeting and every member IS
urged TO be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16

j. l.. Olive, manager Of the Sugg
iheater, returned today from an ex-
tended trip to the north. He attended
the meeting Of the Moving Picture Ex-
hibitors' league held at Dayton, Ohio.
Later he visited Milwaukee, Detroit.
Chicago and other cities, eAll the
way round / had fine time, said
Mr.. Olive. There were about 2000
movie men attending the meeting at
Dayton. On July "a, ] was in Deroit,
and it was so cool wore a light over
coat with comfort"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
GERMAN "sNEEzERsv TO MEET

BY United Press.
Berlin, July 16.-The "Sneezers," as
the hay fever" sufferers of Germany
are called, will hold an annual conven-
tion on the Islnnd OF Heligoland in
August Heligoland is the haven OF
refuge for German "sneezers.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
Burton to Have Sale.

bufton 70 Have SAFE.
J. B. Burton has advertised a sale
Of all his livery barn property on Sat
urday July is. at auction beginning at
1880 p m Included in the sale Will
be IL head of horses, eight single bug
gies and harness., four pole buggies,
four sarrles, wagons, hacks, etc. Cot
Hubbard viii be the auefioneer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia f. Pinlxharn's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for Years.

Shippensburg, Pa.-t'It was sevoral
years ago that started taking lydia Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
Short Stories
Of The Town
Methodist Board Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Of
ficial board of the Methodist church
at 8 p. m. Thursday, July 16. Every
member IL urged TO be present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

New York. - Richard Croker, II,
ex-chief Tammany Hall, will be mar
ried tomorrow to a Mrs. Dickinson.
Croker has been widower 8 months,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24
Luke's Oldest Citizen Dead

Charles Sluss. the oldest citizen Of
Luke, Md. died at his home at $50
last night after brief Illness. Until
a month ago Mr.. Sluss was mail car
rier for the government between Pied
mont and Luke.
He leaves a wife and three children,
H. H. Sluss, Elkins, w. Va; Mrs.
Rose Newland and George L. Sluss, of
Luke. Funeral services will be held
Fraiday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
st. Johns M. Il. Church, Piedmont
Interment will be made at Philos GEM
etery, Westernport, Philos lodge be-
ing in harge.-Cumberland News.
Mr.. Sluss was born in Shenandoah
county, Va, in 1851. He settled in
the vicinity Of Luke shortly after the
Civil War. He was a member of
Philos Lodge, I. o. o. F.. of Western
port.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ORGANIZED.

Glass number OF the M. e. South
Sunday School organized last Sunday
Sept. 20, 1914. They elected as their
officers, Gladys Fl. Rinehart, President,
Lesta q Price, Vice. president, Ana Bak-
ef, Secretary, and Ona Gamer Treasurer.
The various committees have not been
appointed, on account Of so many of the
members being absent, we would like for
all OF the members to be present next
Sunday and bring all tine new members
you can as we want to make our class the
Standard class in the Sunday school and
to do so we must work together, X
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24

Mrs. n Bernard, Of Elkins, passed
Grafton to visit relatives.
Mrs. f. Fl Bowers, OF Elkins, passed
through Belington Saturday night enroute
to her home after visit to relatives at
Philippi
Mrs. Edith Hall, of Grafton, was here
the fret OF the week attending the tuner
al of her brother j. G. Durham.
Atty. ]. A. Viquesney, Game Warden,
is at Charleston this week on business
matters.
]. A. Durham, OF Weston was here the
first OF the week, having been called here
by the death of bis brother ]. G. Durham
II. G. Jones, of Elkins, was in our city
this morning on business matters.
JEW. Trembly, of Elkihs, who has
been successful for the past ten years in
real estate business. passed through our
city this morning enroute to Clarksburg
on business matters.
N. G.. Keim, OF Elkins, Progressive
candidate for Congress, passed through
the city this morning enroute to Wheel
ing on business matters
Archibald Phillips, of Route 4 was in
our city yesterday on business.
Atty. s. q. Musgrave, was business
visitor at Philippi Wednesday.
George Skidmore, was in Philippi on
business yesterday.
Mrs Harry Sheppard, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Coontz, Of this city, for the past three
weeks returned this morning, to her
home in Akron Ohio.
M l.. Weese, was in Philippi Wednes-
day attending to business matters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24
WASHINGTON LETTER
tBy Geo. w. Summers. ]

Washington, Sept 22.-The inno-
cent and the guilty suffer alike in
war. The innocent bystander is the
fellow who is usually shot during a
riot. Far reaching are the effects of
conflicts between nations, and one
of the effects Of the foreign war is
that the tax system of the United
States requires temporary amend
ment. The revenues of the United
States are derived largely in the shape
of taxes levied ON goods Imported
from abroad. But the war in Europe
has paralyzed the trade of the coun-
tries involved in the war, as well as
OF many other nations, and our i'm
portations have decreased, because of
our inability to purchase goods from
abroad and the inability to have them
delivered, ii purchased, until there is
not sufficient revenue from that sorce
to meet the requirements of an econ
omical administration. The result Is
that money must be raised in some
other way. And for this reason con-
gress is now wrestling with an emer-
gency tax law, commonly called the
war tax. 1t Is true this country is
not involved in war, owing to the wis
dom and patience of the President
and his counselors, but we ara suf-
fering the effects of the war In Eur
-ope. Our revenue has been cut off
by that war and in order to adminis-
ter the affairs Of the government it
has become necessary to levy addi-
tional taxes, to be removed, as has
been done In the past, when the en-
Urgency for which they were created
has passed. West Virginia is pretty
well protected in the measure, for
most of the tax will be raised by in
creasing the burden on Intoxicating
liquors, which will not cost the West
Virginia people anything. Automo-
bile users will have to bear part
Of the burden, for tax is to be plac-
ed on gasoline, but in the main the
West virginians will scarcely notice
the tax which it is proposed to raise
for emergency purposes.
Republicans in the senate have been
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24

Notice is hereby given that J. A.
viquesney, State Forest, Game and Fish
Warden and w B Rector, Chief Deputy
Forest, Game and Fish Warden, residing
in Belington, Barbour County, West
Virginia, will on the 9th dav OF October,
apply to the Circuit Court OF Barbour
County for license to carry revolver,
pistol or billy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24
comszsi:.onsr. Notice.

have before me for settlement the
counts OF A. F Bennett, Executor Of a.
Estate Of Jacob Bennett, deceased, and
Minerva Longstreth. Administratrlx Of
T. ]. Longstreth deceased
This the 10th day of September, 1914.
H. ;. Wilcox.
Commissioner of Accounts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
SJRONG RUSSIAN I'OUCE>
nLLI.LII.n ~ Al SIuIAA =

NC iESTER, MASS. August - IL
az l\- u. Dunno, the Nustro- Hungarian
= o4sSsdor io IN" United states. to-
aaE announced that ho had received q
WirtiesS message VIA SaNVillc l.. e.
frou ino llunear'"n secretary OF For
,Ien AFFAIRS SAYING that. tho Emperor
M commanded Tine Nustrian cruiser
N5's'rin Elizabeth AT Using Tau to
lske mp the -rht together with the
a'.n'an navy hiplomatc relations
Jh" aitacktnG Austrian forccs arc
i2lhi, WIN German troops west or
or lu-r> d. ucar l>rasnik Gin rus
lt-l 'ol0 9I 'N"nN miles north of The
'atar al' ironu"D. austrian tprccs re
nt l1i strong RUSSIAN forces. and drove
,nel toward Luhn, capturing three
p'nu'rS twenty guns, scNcn machine
;.hns W'ih thoir horses. and taking 800
NnsSiaN prisoners Of war.
Near thc frontier town % Ncwosc-
~ ~ the Province OF ISukowiua. %
''' ituS>lrnS Wcrc routed Several
htuarea Russian soldiers Wcrc loft be
hiHf end made prisoners. Tho Rus
SLAMS lefi war matcrial I'm Our hands
Russian forces have pluudorod ana
manner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
IN POWER OF AMERICA
TO END EUROPEAN WAR
EmhnrgO of tnod Products. Witnesses
Declare. Would tut Stop To
t.rcnt Conflict.

NEW YORK. August 26.-'rhC United
states government could stop the t;u-
ropcan var by placiu. AN embargo on
food products. II was asserted to-iay
AT District Attorney Whitinan'S john
Doc investigation into the iucrca scd
cost OF living since tho conflict began.
i;uncs Ward Warner. president of the
New York Produce Exchange. and
George IahrIuSlli rcSidcu, iuau1ycr for
Mhrncapulis flour manufacturers each
said The end of warfare abroad mast
result IL America ceased exporting TO
the bclliGtr,nt u9tious.
There rs biz dcmaud for nnur ~
foreign countries. according L. thcs"
witnesses with n heavy demand. too.
I'm domestic markets. Mr. XabrinS Iii
said There rs a shortage OF zoe OUO 600
bushels iu tic Russian wheat crop. lie
declared TIA" Emitted states could dis
pose o9 its cutiio -four output To
Trance. Eusllnd Greece and Turkey
at tuN reasonable prices. and receive
p1tWcut u cold hrrorc the STAPLE WAS
pUt aboard steamships
N't only would war in Europe end
Dr. nu EMBARGO was placed on American
products. Mr. Iabrinski and M Warm
cr artcod. but normal markets would
hc established "a, home. aud the prices
here 20 down.
AIR. Warner said the Grain Export
"rs Association OF North america. aid
NOT attcWpt to GN prices Raiph !.
',ul assistant New York manager for
a Minneapolis milling .ompany do.
clarcd there was no combine 10 iN
prices tie believed there was a pos
-1hibjN of wheat going higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

back before our advance. on tho cvo-
ming Of August p the Russians tool,
Tarnopoi and sucnethcucd their 20
SttouS ON tho l;iNcr Scrcd. aniucnt of
the river DncSitcr.
ON August Il the "cumandcr-in-
Ehlei r'portod to his Majesty a bril-
n!nt on'"uuicr OF suuudrVn of the
attached detachment OF German
scouts OF seventy picked men Six
terminus were taken prisoners: the resi-
were killed. Tho RUSSIAN drnroou.
had four men slightly wounded by thc
enemy bullets. hut none OF our men
WIS touched by tho cncmN'S SabrcS
The ScrNtan army continues to be
invariably successful. From the begin
turcd forty-thrcc .uns. sin hovitzcrs
cl.u'N-SiN ammunition wagons foiir
ucld hospitals. field bakery and
horses
''rhcr" is no definite news from tho
WcStcrn front of thc Germans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
ENGLAND WARNED AGAINST
TROUBLE WITH AMERICA
London Paper Fhinks There IL Dnmccr
OF Government Becoming EmhroiIrd
with nitrd suites.

LONDON. August - '2:50 \. Nj
The Daily Chronicle to-day warns the
English government of the danger OF
England becoming embroilcd with the
United states over questions of contra
band of WAL and argues that amy -
arrangement between the countries
would I've the extreme OF bad manage
mcnt.
1T must be the guiding principle OF
the British government" the article
says, ITO direct it's naya! policy so that
We may not become "nbroiicd with any
neutral power. In nearly every war Of
the past two centuries we incurred this
danger
The only really powerful neutral
of the present time is the United states.
If ihcr" is wise StatcSmanship wc
shall remain in perfect amity with that
power. as with the Netherlands. which
possesses the great gateway leading TO
the heart of Gcrmany.
Ih" United states possesses the right
TO send cargocs to Rotterdam. and viii
exercise that right we mus, be pre-
pared to sec neutral American vessels
dischareinG cargoes IN Holland ports
Many questions are likely 10 arise re-
SardinG the exclusion Of abSoIut, or
conditional coutraband--that is. things
mat may he used by the German naval
and military forces.
Iii has bccu the British practice 10
regard as |ihhlc to "a2tur" any con
tr3bant carEocs concerning which ~
conid be proved they had an ulterio.
hostile destination. II is evident that
thls provision presents real danger.
as IN" character "i the cargo can oult
hc aScortaincd by exercising tho right
OF search. which the United tSateS has
strongly resisted. and which was the
/ cause Of the war OF lSl2
'l'l'turc Then. AN American silip APP
piCachins the port of Rotterdam and
It British naval officer cNcrcisiui; Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
BRITISH SHIP HALTED
BY u. S. WAR VESSEL
bNnn 'i"rr l'"nnci>vn ~turpr. H., the
'i"riia "ti' ti"nrTu"" i'nIcr>
tnn lie Examined.

NEW YORK, August 70 Tho Wilson
inner fronciscc. British steamer
bound for llull with q cargo at grain.
Vas stopped to-day as she Was lcaNinc
p"rl 10y ~" united states hattIc~uu,
ti"rlGa Tho Francisco hats tvs" l1-
rath"" rifles mounted at hcr storm. .nti
Vas th'S' gums WUIch caused her
detention They Wcrc iu posiifpn ,,I,u
in' snip arrived here from nun August
rho Francisco left her dock at no
h"k"u soon after < o'clock this morn.
ing. and headed SLOWLY down tho har-
rre!iously it had been ru,norcd that
INC United states govcrnmcnt would
Quiet TO hcr leaving while arnlcd.
Inl''rS OF tn" shin Informed of THIS
'uiu"r' SdlC iGc suns had been set up
'HiN iof Salut'nG purposes
When of tho Statue Of Liberty tho
francisco dropped anchor, and tho cap
r"p@rs lie obtained thcm. and r.
turned early h the afternoon TO mis-
shin, which proceeded down the harhoi
rs Sh" passed TN. Florida, howCNcr
sn" was siSnallcd go stop The ortic-
Was "h"y"d iumcdlJrly
NScnts OF The Wilson line here dis
claimed amy kuoviodsc as to wh> IN.
steamer had been hrlt up.
Nt the navy yard however. in vas
S;'lu 70 night thai the commander OF
inc tiorlda had decidcd the Frauciscn
sh"uid TIE. d"iH.nod until facts concern
luS hcr clearance papers had hrcu d.
torninod. /, further was said INC SHIN
would not be allowed Ia leave Inc hai
Dor until the Investigation mad No.,
completed. Tonight The Ir~ancisro ~, d.
SUN "t an'hor. close TO the Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
STRONG RUSSIAN FORCES
GRADUALLY ADVANCING
Line Fortified for Defense L. Ahap-
doncd by Enemy Without
IkcNiStMnTc.

NEW YORK. NuGust 2G--Thc mill o
tSry attaChc o. The Russian embassy,
through tho l;uSsipu consulate Tonight
issued the following statements
In Eastern Prussia ON AUGUST -,
the line of the River .\ngerap. although
fortified for defense. was abandoned
BIS the enemy. without an attempt At
resistance. lustcrhurc aud AuEcrhurc
arc occupicd hN Hussiau uoops Tho
enemy has reiterated iu great disorder.
partly towards Is ocuicshUru and mart
Is toward kastouburc From the front
ut ortclshurg Soldau. the Russians are
gradually advancing, tie enemy rotir-
ing TO Cstcrodc. and leaving several
gums. machine guns. ammunition wac-
OnS ana prisoners.
"0n the left bank or the River Wis
lula IN" enemy retired from the limo
FLOCK Lentchitza. hut farther iva the
south his detachment. vet uudisiurhcd
by the RussitU advance. retained i'm
ih"tr hands Lod2. Petrolion. Konsk.
Eaudpm ana Dpaton
lu G4iicia tho enemy on August -
ADVANCED his lcft ~ Tie line OF IN
uarol -Eanosric- kamoroW. while on
th"ir right the NustriaDs are falling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
NAVAL H,rrIE pUo.UI;A>


NARSIFlELD, OREGON. August %
petouations ct sea, which many be-
IioNod 20 Ice cannonadinr. scut rumor
tlonE the Coos Say shore to-day that
naval battle WAS in progress north
vest or cape 6lanco Shipping circles
refused 90 credit the report. however
IS therc have been no Indications OF
warships i'm the vicinity.
Operators az the Cape Blanco wire
less station said several dctonalions
were heard there between 1910 y. NJ
aud t. NJ. These rcsomblcd single
NuotN az tmo. and twice broadsidcs ap-
pearod To have been nrcd
vt Tho station It WAS estimated that
llc nrlnS originated about eighty miles
- INC nnrihM.et.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
BUSINESS AT A STANOSTILL
Majority al tmcrirnn Residents IA
AntMcrn Nrc Mrm;ti ning.

~ " f.IK' WE THriS, NIgUNf "a
- y. Mp-All American tourists has q
!cii Tor home by way OF Holland and
Eng land. TIA" majority uf American
residents arc remaining Eusincss q,
absolutely at u Standstili. though hopcs
arc entertained that traffic viii toe re
opcncd If tho River Schedit remains
free
tn" royal family is showing spcciaI
The young Princess Marie Josie. 10 give
IN" pcopi" confidence, appears on the
streets twice daily. Queen Elizabeth
hu"i"S herself with Red cross work
American interests arc bciu. caro-
fully watched and protected Ivy tho
nuthorities. All Germans have Tort
the city.
The author OF this dispatch Us no,
permitted 10 telegraph war news
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
GERMANS CARR VESSEL.
EIiEN ALLOW IT. TO riot i.IU

NiiN PORT NEWS. VA. August -
CAPTURED by the. German cruiser prcs-
doh wn"n IVY" hayS on, oi HnrhaGoGs'
but later released after au agreement
WAS made not 10 assist tho British
0cci u 1uN way, the British steamer
Ltutou Grange arrived here to-day,
and IS awaiting Instructions from her
owners. captain simpson. Of the lNu-
ton Grange. SAID that two days after
Leaving Barbados the German cruiser
oVcrhaulod him. and after ordering
him TO stop, the vessel sent an officer
Oh board. lie said tho officer examined
the ship. ANA finding that she was IN
ballast forced the captain TO sign am
crS"rnc ont not to assist tho British
'ho"t I'm any way. inscribed some word
in German or tho ships papers and or
dorcd him 10 nrOCoCd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
Pressure ON FRENCH
pnNITiuNS Jii.Di (IsD

LONDON August - I.@V A. M,-
Ife following Official ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
has hccu made at Antwerp. according
TO tie itcutcr correspondent there.
'Th" Ec'Eiau operations have sue
ccodec i'm tho double object OF diminish
tps tho German entertainments. and
drawing the German troops OH tho line
he tween Nalines ana Brussels. and
ihLs reducing pressure on the French
positions. We have compelled tho
Fourth German Division. Which was
sdNauclrc SouthWard. 10 rttracc its
steps. The lolr'h Bclrian division III
%amur has fulfilled its task. errcstiur
tho German column. ana allowing the
BclElans 20 rctiro on the French line
The Nanur forts are stl holding
out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
PRINCE KILLED WHILE
STANDING AMONG HIS WIEN

IEONE. Nurusi 20 V2.3O n ". VA
iaris. ':l3 y. MD.-How Prince Fred :
erick William, az Lille. died in The
f=htine before Licgc is described
terscly in a dispatch received here to-
day from the headquarters Of the Ger
man army.
The princes infantry regiment wa~
surrounded Dy the EelGiaus under tho
walls Of Licec, and lac was struck by
two bullets in the neck and chest.
While standing among his ,ncn lie
died almost Instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
RATTLE ENDS ~ COMPLETE:
NItrORl FOR NJSTItIAN ~

the Associated rrcss 10y Naucn and
Sayvillo /" lp.-Oficial reports made
public I'm Vienna and received here b.
telegraph say chat = battle of three
dlNS' duration AT krasnik Gin russian
Roland twenty-cirht miles southwcs,
of LuhluJ ended Yesterday in com .
plcte Austrian victory. Tho Russian
forces were ropulscd along tho entire
front Of seventy kilometres Cforty-
seven miles,. and are now ia full Hi:ht
IN the hircCtion OF Imhin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

The German colonial possession Of
Togoland is on tho western coast of
africa. between French Dahomoy. ON
the cast and the cold Coast q British
colony and protcct"ratc. on the west.
Its area is estimated at 33.oo0 square
miles. Tho population in 1903 vas esti-
mated AT 900, 600. Of which l6S were
whites. The colony is administered by
AN Imperial governor, who Is given by
current books Of reference as Ndolphus
Frederick. Duke Of McclIlouhurg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
I<III.I.D ny SHE'LL

BERLIN August - 'hy wireless to
tho Associated lrcss. via Naum and
SHyvillc. l.. D.-Accordiue TO official
announcement made here to-dny Lieu
cNt-C;encral Prince Frederick Of SAKE
Mei,iugen, was Killed 10y = shell before
NaWur. August -
No news of tho situation on tho east
crn and western fronts of Germany has
been given out to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
FtEsH RUSSIAN NICrOUIES
~ PRUSSIA REPORTED

LON DON. August - Cl.35 J. MI
The Russian embassy "a IN receipt Of
kilograms from the general s'am at st.
Petersburg. which auuouuco fresh Rus
sian Victories against both ,;crmnus ANA
Austria
These messages declare that Russian
troops now occupy Tho whole of the
eastern aud southern half o. EASTERN
Prussia.