davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
FARMERS
HELP IIEllsflKs
losstiassd frs. fisst Sa0sl

hoeus7pOcus the producer has hssa
robbed of the just reward for his labor.
Only recently has any public Official
or governmental employe given any At
tsntion to this rather serious situation,
30 far Is the Post is advised. Since
the parcel post system has been put
into effect the postmaster At Denves
has given considerable attention to tae
compilation Of lists Of both pnadnssrs
and consumers with q view to bringing
these two classes nearer together aud
saving much money that has heretofore
gone to make up the niddlemea' . pEo8-
its. How the plan will work out from
= practical point Of view must hrgsly
be decided by future developnents.
Along this same line the Post recent
ly interviewed 3. p. Coulter who had
just returned from his old home in
Nova Scotia. There the gevernment in
many ways aide the farmer in his efforts
to help himself. One Of these plans IS
to assist him in the construction of tel
ephone lines.
The Nova Scotia Telephone company
operated all over the province. The
farmers were charged t1.5O per phone
per month, that being . great desl
higher rate than the same price would
be in this country. The farmers
thought this rate excessive, and the
government, to help them out, donated
to the farmers half the price Of con-
structiAG new line. TAs farmers or
gani.sd . mutual company, much the
same - is oftsn dose in IN unsaoesss-
full way i. ths country, bat the govern
ne.t exercises s1Psfvisioa and control
over the h.e a.l thus prevents the
company froa nakiAg exesssive rates
q adopting fssaisA rules fer the nan
aesnsat sf tAs company.
AID then - 70 the narksting Of
farm pssdsets. Recently tie govern
ne.t bad adopted . plan for aiding aad
encouraging tie farnsfs IN the marriott
i.g Of tAsir products, especially tAsis
segs aad butter. -.t
The eovssaAsat lesAAso . aan at .
esrtaia statisa sAA tAis fsslsv with
60 Assss sad . light spsiAe wagon
Azivss seea ~ ever . lsste, similar
= or fsfsl nail rsstes, al eathePs
p ~ bsttsr a.d sep. HasA ssilsat
! a,sss H. H.e visAiss r taks aAvsst.
ass Il tLe Plii, bses.ss . ns.ssf sf
IT, volunteer sssoeiatisa 81 = gives
. number aad rsbAsr sts.p eoataii.
ing tAa4 nanbsf, and sash Pssal Of
Sstsse ssa sasA 90 frsa that faxn IL
steApsA aAa = tAsFssftsr idsatifSsd BY
that 11aAex. HaeA e tAsss rsstss b
called 81 seg eissls. An sf ~ prsd
ucts Aa,dlsa by til .aa are esas.s-
tssa saA n.st b naAs sssA 1. ssss Of
aay esapaai,t. t.L
TAs eollsetss tahss Or sAips ~ bat-
~ enA sgss 70 nazanst stan a.d tAey
- direct froa tAses - - esasunses.
- esaatzy psspss rsesivs sSs.e fivs
ssuaU pr, Asssa more for sAsir seks
ana - ossA nsEe per pssnd for butter
and are ae tAs ss.e time saved ths
trssb3s Il esnyfsG their prodsets TO
Marriott II is ssid <Ast at least q part
OF this aaaitssssl psSss Il aae to the
guarantee.
Y sFass 70 Aelp asd s.es.ssas tAs
far1srs in - naskse.g e sAsir pes-
asee sAe psovilsiA scsss.osit .psss
~. .ssus e IL - ~ hg ~ - |
vsae.
~ - Iasu.s ,,uuiIr =. - il;S
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
osesusNyS (uv,aa1hnna

Dselis~E1DSAs s.siuAlsra
Who bana tA6 lsvfStk1 11nta1ltsels1 visA
vAssA Nsss ~ Na~i iNes sAdas2
@Vsg u. nHsnal tlDss q oe1es ~
- wak bssonS, - Hf1q1 e1Gs6ot
- ~ - e1s1A - Ds11 ansdg
Gsseeee 8 yH - ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
no CRIME !ll 70 poysI[ 0ohIs
VleNaa Js1os Asqsses a1aa Whs 0Uso.
tsss1 IE4 r Asssrass

-xIsaaANf4e sssrts ars bstl1 ~,
veshsl b d1hg DsFssas vAs ass 8
ssss1 q vtsaastng ~ asvssansat's
Ses:ss wAiee tssts1 - ll.es.i.aeiss
q sEl0iae n6ws. Me6t 4 ths asflsli
afo ~ result - Fs0sets e Dsasos
N jsasss ~ VI, severe ~ -.
ssee3ous - AsvfeAA1a. % y ~
Desesot oaly oae Dersoa, q In bseear.
EAo was aceaseA a Aavine eail thal
- ~ not belisve IL o1eial rsoosts
asest Austrian vieteeiek - bssa -
ys&asl h Ills eass tks jsdes ruisl
n Obelise n e0eaal rsposts Aess
X tnJay unpatriotie ssattnsaAs.
T. TAe, Military aathaeieiss Il Craeov
ne foebiddins tie satzy oe rsfsesss
~ 6allcia. :, 1Ais pfoAlbetioA Il: .
prs&tse 10 d. SvGca1tioa q crssse
y n6acSll1QtaAA1..hSvtsw Il ~ q
psctsl apeRsseA> e tAs Rassiaaa
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
NUgP W.L oAP

Ny $50 equity in nearly new sehil-
Ter piano, in besutifsl eo.dition, for
only 80. Gold medal winner. Rieh,
melodious toee. A Christmas bargain.
Investigate.
1l-eS-4t p. o. Aax 262.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
10 aAI.1 zxcuAHos o. L1Aaa

4 eattls rsaea Of ssS assss sssss -
- Il ths lasst taAess IN Csss0a1s.
- - aafss sAAss AiAsA, a6s14 -
soass saltivatisa; elsss - go nas-
ks1A Fully sq.ippsd With fafa ~
sk.ssy aad seek fer rsaaing ~
his h . rars bas0aiA - IL la01
Win grow saytAG.g fsso gsaan -
a6al3a - Pota4ess-
m particular aaAfess Z 7 3 eass
0looWood Pssk
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

Whils yea ~ In Glsnwood eat at
the assutif.a Tsag King cafe. Yea
will b pasassa With tAs treatment yen
rseeivs. Jsss .estA Of Hotel Glen
wood. 11-14-6
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

N o. sssoss lssoASea b fssi4sesa
PsEtisa e ~ - sswss Esd vasss
uoA ~ sl0Ae ~ . ssaAss e -
00VA 81 q ~ sefIsA
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
!" xoDa ox1sOWs

..Afse following are tie sew sfieef'
,by Glenwood Caapter No. ~
4 AM, -
A. E WSA.E n. P; r h. Tucker.
mkg; Samuel SAai., sssshs; assees
" 'Pas.er, G, u T.; J. r. Kas.,
Pa; G. W. Dasrsw, 4 A. C.; Lsvi
ssrd, II srA, "; Albert wiser. Il nd
~; Jne. p Weir, n lst "; A. r.
esa.ss, ssstiss'; +. v. Stamp, cAaP-
0asaWss4 I,odGs Ne. e6 A. F. 4 A..
osossl -0Aain, v. Il; h. v. Davis,
il, O. "; II. J, MASsa J. "; G. c.
Parks, Trsas., A. L Bsasassssy, 0ssy.;
J. Il DssOAssty, q d; ". J. Dazssw,
J. D.; Ls~i v. WAsd, q O.; Ansst
Wa4sn, J. g.; A. T. osansr, nler;
r ". 0esnP. OaeaaiA
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
Ro,eoa u6vE TkAsfo7 Count
aassasynssi - lrya erses q rse
e's'' sls46 .:::s .

Dsraia--css6k AetfAioa 1rSAn>as
Nsaaynski. ~ sa-1@Dbse q u
rsecAseaQ vAo dDet e %tlS ~
aseAs~ b Ais eastss Aear Qssses 4
FeeeAf5. ~ rsostvsl III deoeslf3sa
u t2e 1rea cross q tAe Arst easo aur
velsr b IL hattie q AngustowA
Tno 1se9yaod tEaOo1y. IL reepR
a loVe o&h2f. eanoea Q ssasesaea n
TIE tine a M eee1rrsaos.
TAe cant v0s trtDa O . chars, q
maaseassAtsr, tst wss seQQtttsa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
GD1vVooo 11nmOUB

01-fooa oisawssa ssslxssss - 80
Il IL bsst stsssts h ~ eitH Ais
= easssia PssPssty 81 W. Assia-
bls lssa43sa. CITY .wstse 81 sassesis
light. Owo@ DigAt tsaAs fer . sansA
WU - - - sAsw ~ pssRsrty u
pa - iM1UsuUoU& ---- -
:. ..s,-,s-..-.. 4 ,. pacEDou.
lsdnnaA Vuk1Da Asausn 4
- - o~uU8Vt =
sss llI'a's o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
NO ALUM Ia
DRR12R1GE8
BAKING POWU31

~ IL kinAs e hsuasaas>sisR -
- xab sAiaisg Pssass - ossaa
sseoaA 41o-0
= = =
YA11G81f1B 1I001O1 0Al0GAB
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

3sses . tip for yes! If you w:st
T. Pssas the button we II aid in doing.
tAs Pesk.
00Uoo6 uoif - vsDu Ceapasg
~ Anssen0 e 0asarSe Waso
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
aaalssae . o.esss.I,A

WokeNo Q 0aetleohoA
Le1Aoa--1As British aAnihalty =
ttDatee tAa4 + tnkes ~ wseking Aays
. co0Saees Q varsAip eostinG &1aeoa-
~. In this tiDs ths wassAip - net
eo2y 70 - bailt laaacAsA sRmssoo,
eeeea 0uf ytlA nasAinsfy. ounnank
- 0aSA. r tssesa ~ sUss1 Onn1
eatses 6hns y Sc-
7. s., -lsry.s .ss;
sssuh es1sD ~ ou1snR
! kao1sA---Aon11no - Q6nuD =
- oIne - = o1DDR g - ltle
9 eesas1, S9,sg AG =.
: s = s: sssy.;zs q -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

Last IAaieetisa Ma ~, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
ATTEMPT ON LIFE
OF ITALIAN CONSUL
Dynamite bomb of UnususI Power Ex-
plodes I'm Basenient of Hotel
Where He Lives.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch. /

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, October 1s.-what the
police declare to have been a DELHI
crate attempt upon the life of G. Fera-
FeSni, the italian CONSUL general in this
city came to-day I'm terrific explosion
In tile basement of n fashionable apart
ment hotel ut Fifth Avenue and Elev-
enth Street. AIR. Ferni lives In the
building.
Inspector owen Egan. of the depart
ment of combustibles. after careful
examination. declared his belief that
the explosion was caused by dyna-
mite bomb of unusual power, and added
that lie had no doubt 1t had been in
tended to MAIN or kill the italian
official. This Is the third attempt upon
Mr.. Fernis life In three months. On
June 16 bomb was found at the door
of the consulate. and last month the
consul-general WAS serverely beaten
with blackjack as he left the sub
way.
The explosion To-day, occurring in the
fashionable downtown hotel section,
threw scores of hotel guests from their
beds. William Waters. night watch
man in the building beneath which the
bomb was exploded, Is unconscious to-
night In st. Vinccnts Hospital. His
skull is crushed, and the doctors hold
little hope OF his recovery. The base
ment of the building Ia tangle OF
wreckage. Huge boilers were twisted
out of shape. and doors and windows
blown from their easements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
BRITISH CAPTURE SHIP
FL YihG AMERICAN FLAG.
Steamer Brindiila Brought Into Halifax
as War Prise-Contrsband of
n War in Cargo.

. / y .s = T. 4 ~ 81. ii
lIALIFAN, N. s.. October 1s.-The
steamer Brindilla, dying the American
flag, was brought Into port to-day as a
war prize by tho British auxiliary
cruiser Garoina. The Brindilla was for
merly the German steamer Washington.
She cleared from New York for Alex
andria, Egypt, on Tuesday and was
captured the same day by British
cruiser. Later she WIS transferred to
the charge of the Caronfa, which
placed n prize crew on board. She is
reported to have contraband of war In
her cargo. The Admiralty Court will
consider the case.
The Brindalla was captured ut an un-
defined point off Ambrose Channel. An
unidentified British warship sent a
crew aboad then, called for tho Caronia.
bic developed In the engine room OF
the prize ship. and the Caronia sent
more men aboard to assist in working
her and to Illustrate suspected plot
to open the sea cocks. Early on Thurs
day the Caronia took the Brindilla in
tow.
Captain Peterson, commander of the
Brindilla, who is snid to be an 4\meri-
can citizen was In communication to-
night with tho United States consul
here. He said he hoped to procure the
rclease of his vessel, take on coal and
proceed
Local officials say the marshal of the
Admiralty Court and the chief provost
marshal of the port. will probably take
charge of the tanker tomorrow, and
that the question Of contraband to be
settled relates to the cargo and not TO
the crew..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
DANIEL "a TOMPKINS DIES
AFTER LONG lLENESS
One of Founders OF Charlotte Oiacrver,
He Was Central Figure fn Indus
trial World OF Two CarOIinns.

%GiARLOTTE. y. c., October lS.--
Daniel a. Tompkins. cofounder with
" T.. Caldwell OF the Charlotte Observ-
or, and for more than twenty-five years
ascentral figure i'll the industrial world
OF the two Carolinas. died ut his sum
Ipcr home Mt Montreal, y. c., this af-
tsrnoon. aged siNty-two years. his death
following Il general weakening for n
week or more of his condition, which
had been that of partial paralysis for
about three years.
Born at Edgefield, :. G.. October IL,
1902, he was educated ut the Cniver-
sity of South Carolina and Rensselaer,
polytechnic Institute, Troy, y. Y, and
Tor years WAS master mechanic in the
employ OF New York and Pennsy lvan!a
corporations. Retu.ning South in 1852,
lie located in Charlotte, and began the
development and engineering con-
tfactins that have made Charlotte n
manufacturing centre.
"A pioneer In the cottonseed oil mill
industry, he built perhaps zoo such
plants in this saction, while more than
100 cotton mills are the result OF his
Initiative and advice.
Mr.. Tonpkins was appointed by. Pres
ilent Mckinley as IA member of the
Industrial Commission, and by former
president Cleveland as director of the
Equitable Life Assurance Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

was concluded on the evening OF Sop
tembcr 10, when the Germans had bcen
driven to tile Soissoms- Rheims limo.
With the loss of>thousands Of prison
ers, many guns and enormous masses
of transport. i, D. .i
The change In tho German plans from
a direct advance on Paris appears to
have been made on September g. De-
scribing the various stages of the nd :
vance against tho Germans, Field Mar
shall French praises the cavalry, cspo.
ciallY General De Lisles brigade, with
the Ninth Lancers and Eighteenth Hus-
sars.
MAKE LARGE CAPTURES
AND TAKE SOME GUNS
On the Sth both the First and Second
Army Corps made large captures and
took some guns. On tho 9Th, after fore
ing the passage of, tho Marne, they in
hicted heavy loss In killed and
wounded OH the Germans. while the
second division took some hundreds of
prisoners and battery of eight ma
chine guns. On the 10th thirteen guns,
seven machine guns, 1000 prisoners and
quantities of transport fell into British
hands, and the enemy left many dead
on the field.
The report concludes
Although 1 deeply regret to have
to report heavy losses In killed and
wounded throughout those operations.
do not think they have been excess
sire In the magnitude of tho great
light and the decentralization and loss
in kille'l and wounded which are known
TO nave been caused the enemy by the
figor and severity Of our pursuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

jured. The steamer was damaged some
what. but to what extent Is not known.
The Noordnn. which left New York
miles on the Hook OF Holland, and be-
gan to- take water at tho stern. In
vcstigation showed tho ruddcr. and
steering apparatus had been shattered.
and that the shipfand her fittings were
considerably strained. Her compurt-
ments. other than the stern, held tight.
tH,A wireless message announced, the
steamer Westerdyk accompanied the
damaged vessel to tho Hook. The
Noordam was stopped in the Downs bs-
a British warship. but was permitted to
proceed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
ENGLISH NOVELIST VISITS
DEAD CITY OF ANTWERP
Deserted Streets, FILLED With Barking,
Abandoned Dogs, Give Profound
Impression Of DesOlation.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
ROTTERDAM, October 1S.-Mrs.
Creed, the English novelist, who has
been getting war atmosphere, has re-
lated her experiences In Antwerp. She
remained four days after the occupa-
ton by the Germans. and says;
The musical concerts by the Ger
mans in the dead city give one a pro-
found impression of desolation. The
bands play In the station square. The
streets, which are deserted, arc strewn
with what fugitives abandoned, and
filed with barking, moaning, aban-
doned dogs
1T is remarkable that people who
are considered of various nationalities
hars been able since the first day of
occupation to speak German with great
hnenc% Three men. in the uniforms
OF British officers. were remarkable for
their linguistic ability.
Before l left nearly Ill the force
which had besieged the town passed
through on the way to join the Ger
man main army, operating in France
y comparatively small garrison, chief
ly of sailors and marines, is left be
hind"
According 10 news from other
sources, Antwerp has had a new Gov
ernor almost every day since the Ger
man occupation. The officer who got
the post yesterday is said TO be the
most severe.
The situation created by Belgians
fleeing to Holland continues in deplor-
able intensity. There appears little
reason TO doubt that altogether $780,
oeO people have sought refuge in Hoi-
land. as people here were, before tho
siege OF Antwerp. eating war bread,
the economic position need not be en-
phaaiZed
strong moral pressure is being APP
piled to tho people of Antwerp to in
duce them 10 return, but they prefer
starving OF the roadsides OF Holland
10 the shelter OF their former homes.
The young Bclgians have received no
real assurance that &c they return they
VIII not be made prisoners Of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
!AusTRLANs DEFEATED
ar IN SERVIAS TERRVTOtY

PARIS. October is t12:O6 p. MIA
Havas Agency dispatch from Nish
says:
The Austrlans again have been de-
feated in Scrvian territory near the
Drlna. They attacked the Servian
right with infantry and artillery on
Mount Goutchevo, but were met BY n
terrible fire. and retired. They came
i'::ck three times. Finally the Aus
trian infantry was in part annihilated
and the remainder put to rout.
a column of their infantry In the
ravnes of the Save River fell under
a cross fire from the Servian artillery
and persisted. At the same time, the
Servians, taking the offensive to tho
north, threw the enemy back on the
Drina. Many were drowned and GOO
were taken prisoners"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
MANY RECOMMENDED
For SPECIAL MENTION

LONDON, October Is (6:35 p. AI).--
General French in his report to the
war Minister gives a long list Of Of
hce,S, noncommlssioncd officers and
men who have been recommended for
special mention. He expresses agree
ment with the recommendations and
draws attention to the valuable SER
vice rendered by Generals Sir Horace
smith Dorrien, Sir Douglas Haig and
William Pulteney, commanders OF the
FIRST, Second ard Third Corps. re-
spectively
VI Mator-Generals l.. II. H. AIlcnby
and Hubert de Ia =. Cough, General
French says: :.
The undoubtcd superiority which
our cavalry has attained over that OF
tho enemy has been due TO the skill
with which they have turned to best
account the qualities inherent in the
splendid troops they command"
Mention also is made of General Sir
David Henderson. commander of Il nv
Ing corps. and General Sir Archibald
Murray, chief of STAFF.
Captain Frederick Edward Guest, OF
the East Dorset Regiment. who mar
ried Amy Phipps. daughter of Henry
PhipDs. of New York: Lieutenant- COL
onel II. G. Lowther, OF the Scots Guards
former secretary to the Duke of Con-
naught, when Governor-General of
Canada; Captain r f. Trail, we'll
known as polo player: Lieutenant
FRINGE Maurice. OF Battenberg. and
Major Prince Arthur OF ConnauFht
also come in for honorable mention
OF Prince Arthur Of Connaught, GEN
eral French says: His intimate knowl-
edge of languages has enabled me to
employ him with great advantage or
confidential missions of Importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
REPORT OF FRENCH
SHOWS FRIGHTFUL
COST OF CONFLICT
Continued From First page.)


the retreat. repulslng the Germans
with great loss.
"rhe pursuit by the enemy" con-
ttnucs the report, was very vigorous
Some five or six German corps were
on the Somme, facing the fifth army:
on the Disc at least two corps were
advancing toward my 'front.' and were
crossing the Somme east and west OF
Ham; three or four more German corps
were opposing the sixth French army
on my left.
This was the situation when atss1
o'clock j received visit from General
Joffre at my headquarters. I strongly
represented my position to the French
commander-in- chief, who was most
kind. cordial and sympathetic, as he
always has been. Hc told me he had
directed the fifth French army on the
Oise to move forward and attack the
Germans on the Somme, with n view
to checking the pursuit
ARRANGElS TO EFFECT
SHORT ItYiTIREMENT
finally arranged with General
Joffrc to erect Il further short retire.
ment towards the line between Com
plegnet and scissors. promising him,
however, to do my utmost to keep al
ways within a days march OF him."
The Germans were threatening tho
British line of communication, and con-
tinues the report:
ME CLOSELY adhering to his strate-
gic conception to draw the enemy on
all points until favorable situation
WAS created from which to assume the
offensive, General Joffre found 1t neccs-
sary from day 10 day TO modify the
methods by which he sought to attain
this object. owing to tho development
OF the enemy's plans and change in the
general situation"
On September 5 General Joffre de-
cided to take the offensive, as he con-
sidered conditions favorable to success.
Fold Marshal French believes that
about noon on the 6th the enemy real
ized powerful threat was heing made
against the flank OF his columns NOV
Ing south and east, and began tho great
retreat which opened tho battle. This
battle. SO far as tho Sixth French Army.
the British army and the Fifth and
Ninth French Armies were concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
PERMISSION TO REFUGEES
TO RETURN TO HOMES

THE HAGUE. October IS (via Lon
don. ago u. M).-Burgomaste in the
leading Dutch towns have issued
proclamations announcing that tho
German government has granted per-
mission for all Belgian refugees to re-
turn to their homes. The only reser-
walton Is that men liable for military
service will be considered prisoners OF
war if they return.
The Dutch bureomasters urge the
Dutch TO permit the Belgian refugees
to return home as quickly as possible.
Train service between RUosendanl and
Antwerp has been resumed.
The German legation ut The Hague
has sent Il communication to the Dutch
press. saying IN effect that Germany
had taken measures In August to spare
Bel ium II famine by asking Poland to
allow the transportation of foodstuffs
into Belgium over the Mas, the under
standing being that the foodstuifs were
intended FOR Belgium only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
DEATHS

sTd.EM1NG. Died. suddenly in Wash
4ssington sunday, MRS. MINNIE DAY
: I1EaiING, widow Of the late Charles
81 Fleming, of Atlanta, Ga.
cRJTTENDON.-Died Saturday morn
ing at $40 a. Al, October IL, 1914 at
the Virginia Hospital, JOHN CRIT
,Crittendon; two children, Blanche and
Eyn. and three sisters. Mrs. Laura
Farmer, Mrs. Sarah Payne and Mrs.
Icinora Jordan; one brother, Henry
SGrittendon (wbereabou,s unknown).
~ Funeral Will take place at his resi-
dence. sol Mosby street. TODAY at
t3s i. M. Interment In Oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
HEAVY FIRING Is
HEARD AT DUNkIR<

LONDON, October 10 t3:4l a MIA
dispatch from Dunkir> to the Daily
M!til, says:
Severe lighting is taking place to-
day Heavy firing has been heard at
Dunkirk since o'clock yesterday
morning. II is supposed that destroy
ers or gunboats are being used In the
canals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
OBITUARY
nicI,nrd ID. HIllinrd.

e LSpeciAl 10 The TImcs-DispNtch.l
zSALCDA. VA. October lS.--Richard
y Hilliard, wcll-known citizen Of
this county, died last night at his home,
near Church View. after n lingering i'll
ness. He was seventy-seven years old.
q lifelong member and Il deacon of
Hermitage Baptist Church. He leaves
three daughters and one SOM. Mrs
Julius Healy. Mrs. Berkeley Richa rdsom.
MISS Lizzie billiard and DR.. II. ID. Hill
lard, all OF this county. He will be
buried al hermitage Cemetery to-mor-
row afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
,Jrssc Click

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
aliARRISONBuRG, VA. October lS.-
.fIe funeral OF Jesse Click, nineteen
years old, was held this morning from
the home of hiss parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Click, near Dayton, Rockingham
County. He died Friday. after an illness
of only few hours. he leaves five
brothers and four sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Mrs. Amanda q. I,uI,x.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
SSTAUNTON. VA. October 1S.-SIrs
amanda c. 'ultz, widow of Fred L.
Fultz and daughter of Judge David
Fnltz, liz dead, aged eighty-four. She
WAS the aunt of Dave" Fultz and in
Innate friend OF President Wilson's
parents. President Wilson when acre
called on her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
PRINCE OSCAR, I<AISERS son,
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
PARIS, October iS.-Prince Oscar,
son or the Kaiser. who is suffering from
heart trouble, is In a serious condi :
ton. and the doctors refuse to allow
him to return to the front, according
to Copenhagen dispatch to the
Tennis ,--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
DIsQUIETUDE PREVAILS
IN SYRIAN PORTS

LONDON. October is $3.50 Z. Nh
The Constantinople correspondent of
Reuters Telegram Company says con-
siderable disquictude prevails in Sy-
RAN ports owing to reports thut the
French contemplate an attack. Many
of the Inhabitants are leaving for the
interior
Nrhe governor of Alexandretta is re-
ported to have threatened to burn the