davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04
RICHMOND BANK TO OPEN
LATTER PART OF OCTOBER.
Glass &c" Directors Confer With
Federal Reserve Board Con-
corning Organization.
MEETING SOON IN THIS CITY
Necessity of Early Selection of Quar-
ters Is Emphasized-Instit
in New York, Chicago and ST.
Ilouis First to Start Operations.

WASHINGTON. October 3.-opeIling
of Federal reserve banks of New York,
jChicago and st. Louis not later than
October is has been decided on by the
Federal Reserve Board. The director
ates Of New York and st. Louis banks
already are complete. and tho class "C'
directors to represent the government
in the Chicago bank probably will be
ramed on Monday. making Immediate
Organization possible.
In addition to those for Chicago, class
c" directors for four other reserve
cities are yet to be chosen. All of them
will be announced before the end of next
week
Boston probably will be- the fourth
Icity to get Its reserve bank in opera
tinn. and the others ara expected to fol-
low along In quick succession. Aa in
tho case OF the three agreed to first, di-
ircctors Will not walt for permanent
lstaffs and buildings. Temporary quart
!ers Will be arranged foH and safe depos-
1t boxes rented for securities.
! early next week the reserve board
expects to send to the banks now ready
i1or organization a draft to the by-laws
:'ii.ch they will be asked to adopt 1t
has been decided that the chief officer
CT each bank shall be called governor.
The other particular officers probably
will be vice governor and a secretary
or cashier.
Glass c. directors of the Richmond
bank. William Ingle. of Baltimore,
James a. Moncure, of Richmond. and
VI. Fl. F. Gouverneur, of Wilmington, N.
&C.. to-day conferred with the Federal
reserve Board concerning matters OF
Organization. The directors told the
hoard they believed the Richmond bank
could BIO organized by the latter part
OF October, and emphasized the necessity
OF All early selection of quarters.
The board advised meeting of the
directors at Richmond for the purpose
,of electing the Fifth District member
;ol the Federal advisory council, and
proceeded with arrangements for the
selection of sto for tho bank. When
this has been accomplished, Ii was sug-
eestcd that tho directors again meet
with the board to discuss further ques-
'tions Of organization,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04
THIS is PEACE SUNDAY

Prayers In Churches OF ALI Creeds That
Great War Soon May End.
WASHINGTON. October 3.-Prayers
that the great war in Europe may
soon come to an end will be offered to-
morrow IN churches of all creeds in the
capital and Throughout the nation.
President Wilson has set the day asid Q
by formal proclamation as Peace Sun
day.
Tho President himself will attend
peace services in the morning at the
Central Presbyterian Church, and in
the afternoon ne probably will be
among the thousands gathered for
open-afr services around the Peace
Cross" on the site chosen for the new
Episcopal Cathedral Of st. Paul and
st. Peter. Special prayers Will be
said there for peace among the war
ring nations. for the wounded soldiers
In Europe. and for President Wilson
and "all others In authority"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04
FEAR RUSSIAN INVASION
Latest Rcports from Vienna Show Pee
pic Are Seriously Alarmed.

Latest Rcports from vienna Show Peo-
pic Are Seriously Alarmed.
VENICE tvfa Paris), October g.
Latest reports from Vienna show the
population Is seriously alarmed over
tho possibility of q Russian invasion.
Official notices havo announced the
closing OF many fnvorite Sunday ex-
cursions from Vienna into the sur
rounding forest because the highest
points are fortified. That has produced
much uneasiness.
Tho report is circulated that the work
OF transferring state treasures and
archives already has begun. While
this report appears to be unfounde ed,
Ii IS significant as showing the state
os the public mind.
Prices tor many articles OF food
have taken a sudden jump.
The Austrian Premier, Count Karl
StueTgkH, received deputatioh OF
influential representatives OF Austrian
industry. who urged that measures be
taken by the state to prevent the
further unjustihab1e advances in prices
of breadstuffs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04

LONDON, October 20 P.fNI.) .-RoIe,
the little town on the main road from
Amiens to Noyon. tho heights around
by the French and the Germans during
the past week. is still the centre OF n
battle of great'violence.
Tho Germans, who are fighting stub
bornly to protect their flank at this
point. have brought up reinforcements,
but, according to the French offlciGl
communication to-day all their attacks
have been repulsed.
The action, howeyer.is still proceed
Ing, and upon 1t much depends, for X
the Germans are beaten their line OF
communication at Tergnier will be se-
riously threatened.
OF other operations on this front
which extends as far north as Arras.
nothing has been disclosed since the
their force debouching from Arras had
fallen back slightly on tho east and
north of that town.
There is evidence from other sources
that the Germans are making prepara-
tions to project their flank. should rss
tirement become necessary. They haSo>
evacuated West Flanders, and their
attack on Antwerp Is believed by many
to be designed to keep the Beiginnss
busy and prevent them from operating
on what would be General Won fSluc}Ss
left, should ho fall back through Bel
gium. n
NAY DE NANY.D DAYS. BEFORE
OHJECTIvE, Is ATTAINED
But tho battle Is not yet over. and
1t may be many days before either side
attains Its objective. Except for tho
forces absolutely needed elsewhere,s tho
Germans are maintaining their strength
in France. and besides fighting or tho
French efforts on their right, are them
selves .smatning, on the offensive on
the French right.
The army of tho Crown Prince, which
has been in the thick OF tho nghting
tance the Germans began their invasion
OF France, has made an attempt TO slip
through the wood of La Cruirie. but
the French report says, was thrown
back to the north OF the, yarenne nes-fars
razee-Vienne-la-Tille road. This road
pierces the northern part OF the Ar
gonne forest. SO that the French must
have made a considerable advance ifns
this region, and straightened soIt tfas
line north OF Verdun to the north OF
Rhefms ~ 5,sS ~ sii
This attack OF the Grown Princes
3rmS doubtless Is what the Germans rd.s
ferred to In their Fridays report ttlat
the troop advancing In the ArgonnoSl
had gained ground Ina southerly direa-
ton. q z !: :s.sS
IN tho woevrs district ana Sons mo.
heights OF the Mcuse the French cIAt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04

MEXICO CITY. October a.-Shortly
before midnight tonight delegates to
the general conference of southern
chiefs rejected by an almost unanimous
vote the resignation OF General Venus
tiano Carranza as first chief of the Con-
Istitutionalists.
WASHINGTON, October s.-Adyices
to the State Department to-day further
| assured administrative officials that a
peaceful settlement Of Alexico's latest
difficulties would be reached at the
Aguascalientes conference to- convene
October s.
Consul-General Hanna, at Monterey,
reported there appears. to be better
understanding between all Mexican Of
ficiais than before" Consul sllliman,
personal representative of President
! Wilson. te,egraphed from Mexico City
that the situation there was much I'M
proved. The conference OF generals.
now in session at the Mexican capital,
he said. would adjourn, to hold open
caucus. with representatives of Gem
eral Villa at Aguascalientes beginning
October s. The authorities in Mexico
City were said to be hopeful that an
agreement would be reached between
the CarranZa-Villa factions, at Aguas-
calientes which would assure the re-
establishment of friendly relations be-
tween the two leaders.
| The State Department is In receipt
of official advices from Monterey to the
| effect that, Notwithstanding published
reports to the contrary, good order pre-
walls in Saltillp. rs well as in Monte
rey and vicinity. Through trains are
reported to be running from Laredo to
Mexico City, as well as to Tampico
and points south.
| Admiral Howard, commanding the
naval vessels In Mexican Pacific waters
reported that the commandant at Ma
zatlan had been ordered by the Consti-
itutionalist government to take possess
ion of the bank at Mazatlan. Assurances
iwero received from Mexico City, he
said, that no properties of civilia ms
would be interferrcd with.
The Naval Department was inform ed
that the battleship Delaware had sailed
from Vera Cruz for Tuxpan to relieve
the North Dakota. The North Dakota
will proceed to Vera Cruz, where the
lTwenty-fourth company of marines will
be embarked for transfer to the naval
station at Guantanamo. The battleship
Twill continue north from Guantanamo
TO Hampton Roads for target practice
and routine manoeuvers.
The convention at Mexico City, ac-
lcording, to reports received here to-day,
yesterday elected Governor >Gutierroz
lof San luis Potosi. president of the
convention and General Murgia of Goa
hula, vice-president. General Obregon
Twas chosen for president-general Gen
ieral Carranza did not appear, but was
represented by proxy. the dispatches
lsaid.
The Constltutionalist agency here an
hounced Tonight that Fernando lgles-
las Caderon. General Villas choice for
provisional president. would not accept
tContinued on Fourth PagoN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04
GIFT OF 100000 TO FUND

Princeton Woman Aids Construction OF
New Cathedral at Washington.
WASHINGTON, October "A gift of
100000 to the building fund OF the
Episcopal Cathedral Of ST. Peter and
st. Paul at Mt. ST Adams by Mrs.
Archibald d. Russell, of Princeton, NJ
j., was announced here Tonight, The
money will be used in the construc-
tion OF the sanctuary Of tho cathedral,
which Will be visible from Washing
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN
-Four Persons 1.llled, and Fifth /. PRO-,

-Four Persons Killed, and Fifth Is Prob
ably Fatally Injured.
ELKTON. MD, October 3-Four per-
sons were killed and Nth probably
fatally injured when their automobile
was struck by train here tonight.
The dead are Mrs. Tillie a. Harlan,
her daughter Helen, eight. and son,
Theodore, nine years old, and Lizzie
Shure, q domestic.
Haines Harlan, husband of Mrs. Har-
lam, Is not expected to live. The family
lived at Fafrview, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04
TO MAKE PEACE ADDRESSES
SECRETARY OF State bryan VIII He in
New York TO-Day. =

YoNK ERS, N. W October 3.--Secre-
tary OF state Bryan and Mrs. Bryan
arrived lIer to-day frop->Wa shingtoII.
The secretary tomorrow will make
two peace addresses in New York City,
In the Free Synagogue In the morn.
ing, and at the New York Peace So
ciety's meeting at the broadway Tabcr-
nacle in the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04

+ fs1e.7o-ATLANTA AND RETuRN-s1e70
Southern Railway, October L. ), 6. Final
limit October IL. Inquire .9a7 East Main St
Phone Madison s1A q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04

BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE.
York River Line Chesapeake Bay. $3.50 ono
way; it6o round trip. Delightful trip this
Tine OF yoar. ala .-ll.N.L I, ID = ~ 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04

MEXICO CITY. October s.-Shortly
before midnight tonight delegates to
the general conference of southern
chiefs rejected by an almost unanimous
vote the resignation OF General Venus
tiano Carranza as first chief of the Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04
BEGIN THE WEEK RICHT

BY placing an order for Tie
daily delivery to your home %
of11co Of 3 III y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-04

ifContinued on Fourth Pago0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
Why the Chaperone is Out of Date

why did you not come back before?"
she demanded.
II couldn't. mamma" whispered the
child timidly. "Mr. a. went to sleep"
I was more fortunate in my partner.
for he happened to be a friend of II. r.
II. The prince of Wales, as he was then,
and we were hidden to join the royal
Lancers which was just being formed.
And girl who danced at all at her first
queens ball was considered a person
much favored by fate.
A "bas-Bleu" was a much rarer ''rara
avis" in those days than she is now, and
those who considered that "tinge of
blue became a charming woman's stock
ing were certainly the exception. Par
lor tricky on the other hand, are not
expected in the same way nowadays.
Unless a girl does a thing particularly
we'll she does not do il at all.
What are you going to do with your
life?'' demanded young collegian Of one
OF her youthful cousins, who diffidently
replied that "she didn't know"
Il am qualifying for public life" as
serted the first, who is now a much
sought-after orator, and the other, the
happy mother Of small family.
But l cannot agree with those who
say that there is less sympathy in the
present day between parents and child
rem. II the views of the children have
widened and their sense of responsibility
is greater the mother, too, have kept
pace with the times The daughters
grow up quicker, perhaps, but the moth
ers remain young for very much longer.
That the sprightly matron who once
said to me:
My Tiny" Il have not, Of course.
given the real pet name she used, land
tell each other all our love affairs"
carried this "camarderie" to an extreme.
admit. but mothers and daughters
share the same interests now, in a way
sible in days later even than those of
Jane Austen and Marie Edgeworth.
And the girls of tomorrow, what will
they be? Tall and strong and straight
Straight in mind as we'll as straight in
limbs. the petty varities and puerlites
supposed to be inherent in their sex will
have dropped from them with the saner
and wider view of life that their mothers
will have begun to grow up with. This
is no idle dream, for the seed is already
sown. and the fruit will ripen in the
years to come. They will be essentially
womanly with all the best attributes of
womanhood. They will glory in their
sex instead of half resenting II as the
more forward spirits did in the days when
| the ideals were lower and the oppor-
/ tunities for self-development fewer and
more barren OF result.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAJ.

II have a girl friend who is 10. She
Is the only girl In family OF four broth
ers. She says that her mother is always
nagging and thinks she ought not to go
out for any kind of pleasure, but as soon
as she gets home from work should busy
herself about the house. II is different
with her brothers. She gets so
despondent about II that sometimes she
threatens 20 leave home. What shall
advise her TO do?' writes ]. s. r.
Advise her to show her mother some
of the sweetness and consideration her
brothers lavish on the older woman.
Advise her to show the other woman
IN the house some OF the kindness and
courtesy she offers the women she meets
In business.
Tell her to feel that her mother is her
best friend instead OF going about with
"ohip on the shoulder" attitude and
expecting to find trouble waiting for her
when she steps into her home.
Urge her to take an active interest in
her home; to try 10 make II attractive; to
feel pride in sharing its labors. TO bring
her friends into it and to demand that
they show her mother Difference and
courtesy.
These things ought TO be given in
stinctively by every girl to her mother
-deference, respect. affection. help, SYM
pathy and confidence.
The girl who goes to some man friend
with tales OF her mothers selfishness and
lack OF understanding seems 70 me to be
girl lacking in fine feeling. She does
not seem TO be the type OF vomanhood
that is kind and fine and sweet and low
ing but rather she suggests womanhood
that whines and looks for trouble-so in
viting II, and then complains TO whomso-
ever II does not concern In the process
OF trying to invoke undeserved sympa-
thy.
II Is very likely that in the home of
which ]. s. r. speaks the brothers greet
their mother each day with a morning
kiss that they 'jolly the old lady along
in a slangy. breezy way that makes her
feel young and part, OF the active life
she sees going on around her. Probably
they often bring her little offerings OF
candy or flowers. Even II they are a bit
rough and masterful. they probably make
mother feel that their strength is ready
for her TO lean on II she feels tired from
the labors OF bringing up a family and
caring for them through the early years
They may even find little ways Of light
ening her tasks.
Does the daughter do any OF these
thingsf
A girl and her mother ought TO draw
close In their unity OF experience-for ar,
not they both women7 girl should make
her mother her eonfidant-and she ought
give sympathy to the older woman will
as full and free measure OF affection a.
! that with which It is given her sh'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
American Fashions for Americans

idea Of expressing the individuality OF
the wearer harmonizlng with height.
weight age, complexion and mental en-
dowment.
There must be a certain amount OF
latitude in fashion; this Is to meet the
peculiarities Of personality. We must
not all be ironed out to one dead level
OF mediocrlty.
The flowers are natures millinery.
The birds are the choriaters of nature.
We have been told that nature unadorned
Is adorned most. which is merely a poetic
saving that listens good, but analysed the
sense escapes us.
People who are filled with the Joy OF
life find satisfaction in adornment.
And 30 predict for the millinery busl-
ness future bright with success. glowing
beyond our fondest hopes.
The more progressive a people are the
moro successful. the happier they arr
the more they will find satisfaction In
millinery.
It is for us now 70 cooperate and
evolve American fashions, and as Bu
rope will have to como this way for hel
foodstuffs and for her fabrics. 80
prophesy will she come here for hel
fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
HOtU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save -.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup Is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its prOmptness, ease and GER
tainty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark.
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A DAVIS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieves even whoOpinR
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron.
chitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces of
PineX 700 cents worth) pour it in a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain 0ranu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at a
cost OF only 81 cents-a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $3.50
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the infamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation Of phlegm in the throat
sistent loose cough.
Plnex is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich IN guaiaeol, which is 20 heal
ing TO the membranes
10 avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for - ounces Pinex, "
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinsx Co. 81,
Wayne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
Girls and Their Mothers

should tighten her mothers tasks as only
a daughter can.
Tell your friend TO try this program
for just one week Get up early enough
TO help with breakfast Greet mother
each morning with real affection Ask
her how she slept and II she is feeling
well. Suggest doing little errands DOWN
town at her noon hour. Come home as
soon as work is done. end bring into the
house a spirit OF gladness at being in
the sanctuary OF home. and a little bit
OF interesting chat from the outside world.
Make mother feel that the days work
and play have an added interest from the
fact that they were observed with the
idea of telling about them on the return
home. Offer cheerfully and readily to
get the supper tonight" so mother may
have a chance to rest from the routine Of
supper-getting through the long years
Wash the dishes after dinner and ask
mother II she won't stay up and meet the
friend who is coming tonight and who has
been told so much about My mother"
Why not treat mother with this much
consideration II is what she has Of
fered and had accepted through years
II has been absolutely taken for granted
that mother would treat daughter this
way. Why shouldn't daughter do as
much?
II mother has wearied of serving and
has gone on strike. why not win her back
10 loving mother feelings by a display OF
loving daughter feelingsf
soon enough mother will protest against
daughters working far too much for a
young girl and will insist that she go
out with the other young folks and enjoy
herself. But here is the great secret Of
treating mother. fairly. Once you have
begun. YOU come into your heritage OF
true womanhood-loving service.
When a girl experiments for one week
and treats her mother with some Of the
unselfish and loving consideration the
mothers deserve, she can never go back
again and feel an alien and an enemy
to the dearest friend she can have II only
she chooses TO make her so-her mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26

our JOY is not a matter Of pretense. 1t
is spontaneous II is not born of spirits
frumenu. With It the Widow Cliquot
has very little to do. 1t is the natural
exuberance of harmonious living.
The deRd-llfe OF drudgery OF pioneer
life lies behind. Art can only come when
surplus has been accumulated and a
little leisure is earned.
The good things OF life are now to be
found in America II anything In the wide
world, and there IL no logical reason why
America SHOULD not set her own styles
and be herself mistress of the wardrobe.
And II In the process It happens that
women will again adopt the good old
time customs OF wearing underclothes,
just lovely lingerie. such as our grand
mothers wore, made of cotton, and these
made of American cotton. what a change
will be worked In our economic situation
No longer will we have to urge the
slogan. But Bale OF Cotton
This will be taken care of all by Mis-
tress Fashion, and America will b,
proudly prosperous as never before.
Let us hasten the day. Let us not only
be merchants. but let us be artists, and
let our slogan resound: American fash
ions for American men and women"