davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

called by vivid comparison do we rea-
lie how much baseball has advanced
in the last two decades, yes in the
last decade. The work of preparing
major league teams for the pennant
races has become more and more i'm
portant ..---,,--.----
At Macon the Boston Braves had
one of the most perfect establish
ments for training in the land; an en-
tire floor of a magnificent hotel was
set aside as training quarters. There
were half a dozen shower baths, won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

derfuIly equipped rubbing tables, with
trainer and rubber always in
charge; hot roms, lounging rooms,
card and reading rooms and meet
ing ROOM. :, -. x..s..-...--
At -Gulfport Detroit had magnifi-
cent bathing and training facilities
right at the grounds: Detroit perhaps
has gone further than the other
teams Jennings has. his daily lectures
and discussions for the benefit of.the
youngsters. He. has his advisory
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

mo, The said. 'It's as different as
learning farming on farm and in an
agricultural college These fellows:
have all the better of it. Look at
them; trainers, coaches, instructors
in every department; men who know.
to tell them when they make a mis-
take and to show them the right way
to do things =
Wilmot is right. The changes have
come so that only when they are re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

board, composed of. Jim Mcclure,
Burke and Harry: TuthiH, the trainer.
The sliding pit, a comparatively re-
cent invention, has been taken up by
the majority of the teams, and teach
ing players how to slide without hurt
ing themselves has become one of the
most important parts of spring train
ing:
Another adjunct to spring training
is handbaH which has been found
remarkably successful in keeping up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

.i'
mild BEGINNING The gentleman in charge
of the claimant to the title held 500 'calouslv
hy ow British friend promises immediate
t.,..r.,,,,,,,,,t. ,,t,.b Will bo rich rare. and
-..,. 80
Rich rare and ra,v.~ repeated Nliuot
.t.,,or,i,,ll,. 4Ah v,4.wc were 90 watch
7,,.s,-,r had almost forgotten him in
.r..,.,-.-,on, of last evening. Bvthc wav.
t... Th, Nail know ANYTHING about the
.-,..r,o.-.-,,. NJ Chain Iightninq's collar
~\n. .s',.,. 90 smiled p. ffocl.. ~aIhorph
Nf.t.r,c a., ID, ,l.,,,. to have bc,na quest
- .L. t;,re~ Ry th, way. vha, fo YOU
make of lis, NIGHTS mcloiramatic hrcc,~
''' ~ i ~ ,.,o,,. ,., ~ make ot r. an-
.,r.-,i lr;oo. ,,,.bf.,1lv Uc was suddenly
."os0,ars ~ ,bc ncr,l1cc in hi. inside coat
,o.l..
-.o,iof p.ifo.l. With bu~lc.ouc soriousncs-
. .t. il. f..l.;r, ~, ma,
.."' ~. i....., ~. ..,.. ,.;',.-,,..
IN =, '.'''' Nv. a.. .,,..,, ,t,.. -
.i'..:.,.. .,,. .i,l,. .i;-,,,,.t. .oi.,.
@tu ,;'t. Ia, W. 600 .bc.t CO.
Dstl.-. .t,:.,., Co.,, ,,,',.b -~.,. sool.,
e.. i,,. ,,,. into Nli,o,'. err ~Nartin
V,.u ~b...;i lie 1o,noi hack ~You asl.
t1;;,. ar-;,cd - NV conclusion. Simple
-F" ..V.' ~ -, -.l D'i, fa-
49, ...,t .i,,,,;,,a.,.i ,l.r, one Inv.
~, - l'.,.:...,l.5 l.,,. ,,.
V'.,' u' '.''.! ~ -
~ ~ 81 "o.l,C 'i' ,:'i.1 ~
,',l'"Ol ''oI'i OH T. H. H. trl,ci too
sllCN, 'O| go, ~ ~, W., .,,,,' as
'''.. T0.,.l d,trc,iv
io' Wv. w A., .,,.j'. fr;.r.i. with
VII Ii ii-.,i,,. 80, ~, At1',ti. liner
. e.'' 49,. -a5 .,oo,,1,- fr.;on ;s alone
'..".' - "" - ~ RI. ,,o Dicl.
Sito-E W VI. O,i .t1,,i1 49, u.+cbct
80, 'ri' - ~, io.'rboJ \i;not won watch
r;.,, IA ''s''''
4i,,.o , notion 20 Harrowbv makes me
49,. Vo,'t c.r IN a solitary detective.
- ,,,;rb+ ,b;nt he doesn't want the
- III.
AFTER breakfast Nlinot and Paddock
A n i FIVE ,,'' SETS Of tennis on the hotel
courts And Nlinot won. despite the Har-
-ov-h,- diamonds in his trousers pocket.
wciobing him down. Luncheon over. Pad
dori, suggested a drive 10 Tarraqona Island.
Il It'll III, Of nowhere a mile of shore.
10 e1id NO man can ever know the true
;,,,,.or,iooss II the word lonesome until he's
sem 1'9~~aoon9
\i;not bFs;tate1 Ought he 10 leave the
scene Of action? He glanced about him
There was less action here than IN "a Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Would she be pretty without fine teeth ?
Attractive teeth are the paramount mark
OF beauty; continual workers for your
good health as well Every day every
where these truths come home o. YOU and po M,
l1vanah.y Co the need OF GOOD TEETH
ktkPlNG. Make scm,-annual visits Co your
DENTS, -pracusc the nieht and morning use of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CHARGE $4,000 THEFT
philadelphia jewelers. Suit Against
Former Bookkeeper On.

NoRRIsTOWN, Pa. Sept a.-The
effort made by the l.. F. White Company
jewelers., Philadelphia, to show that John
]. Dallas, Of Ardmore. embezzled $4,000
while in the employ of the firm as
bookkeeper for years, was renewed In
court here today after continuance for
months.
At the first hearings Dallas testified that
he did not "hx" the books of the firm,
as alleged, but declared that his writing
has been simulated. While the White
Company only paid him $40 week, the
automobile and sumptuously furnished
home In Lower Merton was made pos
sible by money made on the side as
an expert accountant, working al nights
for other Philadelphia firms, the de-
fendant claimed.
Robert L. Coates, manager for the
White Company, occupied the stand for
hours He Is the man who, 1t was
strongly insinuated by counsel for Dallas
previously, might he involved for any
financial wrongdoing, II there had been
any. Coates said that he had discharged
Dallas on May 3, 1913. Dallas came In
the following Monday to straighten his
books out and complained that some one
had been tatnperlng with them. The
first pages of the cash book had been
entirely removed. Coates admitted that
Dallas had no access to the safe unless
IL was omen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WOMAN ILL WITHOUT FOOD
Police Send Her to a Hospital After
Investigating,

Helpless without food, i'll and neglect
ed, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of 25 Beck
street. near Front and Christian streets.
was found on a couch in her home this
morning by Patrolman Mcintyre, of the
Second and Christian streets station.
Her son, Robert, II years old, was acting
as nurse.
The boy said his father was In the
Philadelphia Hospital, and that he has
not been able to support the family. The
mother had tried to earn some money
by washing. The police of the Second
and Christian streets station took food
10 the house. The mother will be sent
to a hospital and the boy removed to
charitable institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DANIELS IS CRITICISED
ships Not Properly Manned, Say
Navy Officials.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2L-criticisn OF
the Administration and Of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, particularly In unman-
ming ships OF the navy. is being heard In
Washington. Officers Of the navy declare
that many of the recent breakdowns OF
naval vessels were directly due to short
crews. -
The cruiser Salem is bound for this
country in a disabled CONDITION. Inc
cr,,iser birmingham is said TO be in the
same condition officers of the navy,
who were selected by Mr.. Daniels as his
advisers are reported as having admit
ted the breakdowns were caused because
the ships were not properly manned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BELGIANS RESENT PLAN
TO COMPROMISE NATION
'efman P oposal for Concessions
Answered by Fight.

49, ANTWERP, Sept. 2l
lhs action of Minister Woeste. who
remained In Brussels. In consentlng to
na"'lnit to the Belgian Government in
antwerp the proposals of General Won
wi 1ol'z' the German military gov
, s'''F Oh Belgium, has created a painful
IMPRESSION mere.
We ne German terms, as known now,
sts,'. mat clyil government be immedi-
tov,s- resumed by the Belgians In all
ton '- 'fom which the German occuya-
tbst y. .5 Withdrawn, with the condition
Inn. SI me Germans be permitted 10 con-
Frs1o communication with thu army In
Ni"is,.%" pGe without interruption.
bv .'S'ef tt Woeste was received eoolly
gian ''S c orleials in Antwerp. The Bel
"a 7a oo..Ye Government refused point-blank
loysI,tt.s ts'aer the terms. which meant dis
Ra,Sy TO tiS allies.
troons -,l reply was a sally of her
Tha IIom Antwerp.
leads, innuenoe OF Woeste. the former
hence. o. the Catholic party. is broken
a. 6iIIUrIh ma, as result Of his activity In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CROWD THROWN INTO RIVER
AND LITTLE GIRL BROWNS
Floating Boat slip Tilts at wissinom-
ing River Front.

ing River Front.
A tragedy which resulted in the death
of 3-year-old child and the narrow
escape from death by drowning of 10
men, women and children took place
yesterday on the Wissinoming water
front when q floating boat ship. on
which the crowd was posing for pic
the entire group into the river. The
accident happened at the Wissinoming
clubhouse on the Delaware River, below
Robbins street. The little victim who
was drowned was Eva Weller, 3OS7
witte street. The party were guests
of william Baurer, of 1888 Witte street,
the grandfather Of the girl.
The party assembled on the slip for
the photograph shortly after luncheon.
Mrs. Eva Weller held her little girl
Eva in her arms, with her husband and
two other children standing near by.
Only the fathers quickness saved his
ether two children, Eugene, years old.
and Margaret, years old. When the
group, screaming with fear, was thrown
into the water the father swan toward
the children and succeeded in rescuing
them. The mother. unable to swim, be-
came confused and lost Eva in the
commotion, who slipped from her arm
and sank. The rest of the party were
rescued by men who rushed out OF the
clubhouse. The body of the child was
later recovered by the police boat King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MENTAL TESTS ABSURD
Dean seidenberg Ridicules Methods
to Determine Sanity.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2l,-That half OF
the jurists who pass judgment based on
the result of scientific mental tests would
be found insane were the same tests APP
piled to them, was the statement of the
Rev. Dr Frederick X Seidenberg dean
of the department of sociology Of Loyola
College, Chicago, before the National
Catholic Charities conference here today
Doctor Seidenhurg characterized the
modern psychopathir tests as absurd. He
cited numerous cases i'm which persons
had been found insane on what he claim
ed were insufficient grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MINISTER OF MARINE GUARDS
LOCATION OF FRENCH NAVY
In Cooperation With British Fleets,
Controls European Waters.
BORDEAITX. SAM.

49, bOhDEAIAI sept. Il.
FIRST news of the disposition of the
French naval forces was made public to-
DAY The Minister of Marine declared
IN formal statement that French COM
meEce IS unrestricted on the seas and
mat the French navy has rendered inn
poFtant service in cooperation with that
OF Great Britain. The exact location of
the French naval forces was withheld.
Dul II was apparent from the statement
.hat there is large force in the Mediter
iahean' another fleet in the North Sea
ana vessels In the Adriatic.
Our ships successfully conveyed trans
ports from Africa, carrying French SOL
g!ers the statement declared "The
gtehch feet aided the British In assuring
'ne security of the Mediterranean.
Narshipt Of the allied nations are now
supreme on the seas and are blockading
tne herman and Austrian coasts. We are
certain OF ultimate success If the war is
prolonged"
:, The statement also reviews the work of
'he British fleets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
I1vERYMAN MISSES HIS HORSE
Rented Team to Man Who Fails to
Show UP.

Search is being made today by the
police throughout the city for bay
mare, driven by man who gave the
name of Ben Albert and told Edward y.
Culbertson, 17O1 Ludlow street, a livery
man. that he was salesman for Morris
Abrahams Company, music dealers, 100
Broadway, New York.
Culbertson gave the horse and light
runabout to the man several days ago
and Albert failed to return. The livery
man then wrote to the New York music
firm, and was advised that Albert Is not
in the employ of that company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL FAMILY
COMING TO AID OF PALMER
Senators and Representatives Also
Will Speak in His Behalf.
IFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
cIIIArrTnNT ca Dt


WASHINGTON. Sept. H. Colonel
Thomas c. Pence. assistant to William
F. McCombs, Democratic national chair
man. has gone to Pennsylvania TO con-
fer with Representative A, Mitchell
Palmer, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate. 1t is learned that
arrangements are being perfected for
the invasion of Pennsylvania by MEM
bers OF President Wilson's Cabinet and
prominent Senators and Representatives,
who will speak in the interest of Mr.,
PalmeT's candidacy.
Washington friends of clifford P'nchot
the Washington party nominee for the
Senate, insist that they have received
no intimation of his intention to with
draw from the field in favor OF Mr.. Pal
mer, Those who enjoy the confidence Of
Mr.. Pinchot have been led TO believe that
he will remain In the contest until the
end, and some of the most ardent Pro-
gTesslves mere pretend TO feel confident
that PinchOt viii defeat both Penrose and
Palmer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
YOUNG SPOUSE IN LIEU OF OLD
Maid who Sued Aged Jeweler for
Breach of Promise Is Bride.

OLD ORCHARD, Me, sept 2i.-Many
kilograms and letters We're received here
today by Mrs Henry Franklin Worces-
ter concentrating her upon her mar
rage on September 10 to the son of
wealthy merchant Of this place. She
Is % years old, and as Miss Helen Marie
Mason gained much notoriety through
a breach of -promise-of- marriage suit
she brought against George H. Caldwell.
IS years old, a jeweler, for $4,000 De-
spite the difference in their ages, She
swore she was in love with him and
had begun preparations for their mar
riage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
STANDARD OIL SUIT
Decision Under "seven Sisters" Act
Acquits Company.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2l-Tha first de-
clsion urdeT one OF the Seven sisters"
laws was rendered here today when Judge
Mark A Sullivan in the Common Pleas
Court OF Hudson County. dismissed a
complaint charging discrimination by the
standard on Company Of New Jersey
with intent to create a monopoly.
The Standary Oil Company was alleged
70 have granted discriminatory rates on
gasoline, the complaint being brought by
the Crew-Leyick Company Judge
sullivan held that the evidence did not
Justify the charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

children and hfs n1othtf-in-law. Mra
Rees. OF Trooper. were al injured by
being thrown from a wagon on the way
to the Lower Providence Baptist Church,
where Mr.. Heysham was scheduled to
speak, and did preach. despite his
wounds The other members Of the party
were taken to a neighbor's and had their
injuries treated. The family horse took
fright at a motorcycle occupied by
man and woman, and backed the wagon
into a ditch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

counciIrsan were members OF party
which this morning called on Mayor p.
B. Gernyn. at city Hall The party
had paid a visit Of inspection to Fair
view State Hospital Of which MI. wal
ton is chairman OF the board OF trustees.
Penrose man, had no political signih-
canoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
NINE TROUBLES IGNORED
Roosevelt and Associates Leave Col
orado Situation Out of Speeches.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Sept A.-Colone'
Theodore Roosevelt and the other Lead
ers Of the Progressive party have de-
cided to drop the Colorado mine situation
in their campaign this fall.
The Colonel made no reference to the
labor troubles in that state when he ad-
dressed several thousand persons In
Hutchinson and Kansas City today The
Colonel will speak at Kansas City, Kan
sas, tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
rpE,s PAROLE CONTINUED

MEDIA. Pa, Sept. 2l.-The parole of
John Lee, convicted Of manslaughter at
the March term of court, was continued
today until the first Monday in December.
Lee shot his father, Thomas Lee, In
drunken quarrel over women in the Es
sington boathouse district. The muir
dered man was deputy tax collector In
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WIRE TAPER SENTENCED

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Charles Gondorf'
known as the "king of wire tappers, was
sentenced today to serve from fVe 10 zen
y,oars in Sing Sing prison, following con-
viction on the charge of swindling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FOREST FIRES THREATEN TOWN

MIDDLETOWN, \. Y, Sept 21.-The
New York tuberculosis Sanatorium, of
Otsville. and the town itself are threaten
ed with destruction by the forest fire
that broke out last Saturday Unless the
wind shifts from the west great dam
age will be caused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Ex-Een. Kean's Condition Unchanged

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept 21.-Ex- United
States Senator ISean Is not in immediate
danger, according to a report given out
at his home this afternoon For the last
few months he has been suffering from
complication of diseases brought on by
kidney trouble There is no change in his
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MITCHELL HEADS COMMITTEE

WILMINGTON, Dell Sept 21.-Major
Edmund Mitchell. who has for several
years been the chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, was prevailed
upon this afternoon to reconsider his
declination to serve again. and was
unanimously chosen chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
NEW HEBREW SYNAGOGUE
Congregation Plans to Build on
North Eignth Street.

A new Hebrew synagogue is to be built
in the near future at s3i North Eighth
street by the congregation of the Chevra
Anshe Libavick Nusach Ari Association
The lot, which has been sold to the as
ISOLATION by Albert H. Ladner, Inc, real
estate dealers, Fifth and Green streets.
has frontage of 30 feet and extends
back 113 feet to an alley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
36 ACCUSED OF FRAUD
inspectors Declare City Employees
Were Made to Purchase Citizenships.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The Depart
ment of Labor received a report today
from its inspectors in Chicago announc-
Ing the arrest of 10 persons today and Il
last night in connection with naturaliza-
tion frauds in the Street Cleaning De-
partment.
1t Is alleged these men paid s25 each for
citizenship papers TO enable them TO be-
come employees of the Street Cleaning
Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
lord HAMILTON CAPTURED

BELFAST, Sept. H.-Authoritative In,
formation received here states that Lord
John Hamilton has been wounded and
taken prisoner by the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PH11ADELPHIANs IN SCRANTON

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 21-Henry F.
Walton. former Speaker of the House
of Representatives; Peter Costello, MEM
FELTON,, chief clerk, and H. e. Ashley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SPEAKS DESPITE INJURY
Minister Hurt in Accident Fills
Church Date.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Sept. 21.-The Rev.
Theodore Heysham, secretary of Norrls-
towns Chamber Of Commerce; his two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 21.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. q.
The German fleet in the Baltic has de-
feated a Russian squadron, according to
advlces received here today. The battle
is said to have taken place east of Kol-
berg, and a number of Russian ships are
reported to have arrived at Helsingfors.
Finland.
The dispatches describe the German
feet as comprising seven dreadnoughts
and battl creuisers, two cruisers four de-
stroyers Gnd complement of supply ves-
sells and added that the flag of Prince
Henry OF Prussia was displayed OH the
armored cruiser Bluecher.
London has been waiting for some days
for definite information of an engage
ment between this flet and the Russian
fleet. Recent dispatches from Russian
sources have sad that German ships had
hred ON each other and that the Russian
heet had not been In action.
ATHENS, Sept. 81.
The Turkish fleet is coalinG at Constan-
tinoplc, according to a reliable report re-
eeiyed here. and will be ready to move
within IS hours II the Porte decides TO
side with Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PIEETS OF ALLIES
CONTROL EUROPEAN
WATERS, is REPORT
british Admiralty Announces
Victory for Carmania, But
Admits Reverses in Far
If Seas-German Victory
in Baltic.
BORDEAUX, sep, 81.

BORDEAUX, Sept q.
rba fleets of the Allies control the At
,--t,o Mediterranean and North Sea, ac-
"ardine to an official Navy Department
,o,, SV', n,blshed today In tho Mori-
,our dc la F'lote.
LONDON. Sept 2.
r.o admiralty has reported a number
:, encounters in far-off waters. In the
.,.otn,l action the auxiliary cruiser
c.rnanla sank German armed mer-
..,n, cruiser. The official bulletin an
nounees details as follows;
rhe Carmania, Captain Noel Grant, r.
~ went into action September IA off the
.s,t coast of South America with Ger
nan armed merchant cruiser. supposed
~ hs the Trafalgar, of Berlin, mounting
,,sbt four-inch guns and pompoms. The
.,pon lasted one hour and forty-flve min
,,tss when the German ship capsized and
,,rt her survivors being rescued by an
empty collier
! OF the Carmanias crew nine men were
titled and FIVE seriously wounded. None
~ the officers was injured. The First
tord of the Admiralty has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Captain Grant:
"Well donei You have fought a fine ac-
tion to a successful finish"
Disaster is reported by the Admiralty
in African waters.
SEVERAL BRITISH DISASTERS.
The German protected cruiser Koengs-
berg caught the British light cruiser
Pegasus overhaullng her machinery in
Zanzibar Harbor and attacked and COM
pletely disabled her. The British lost
heavily and the Koenigsberg was able to
steam away.
The German cruiser, while of the same
guns, which outranged her antagonist.
The British loss Is given as 20 killed
and 50 wounded
The statement continues:
On September 10 the German cruiser
Emden, from the China station, after
being lost for six weeks, suddenly ap-
peared in the Bay of Bengal, and
from September 10 to II captured six
British ships, as follows: The Indus,
Lovat, Killim, Diplomat, Frabbock
and Katinga, of which five were sunk
and the sixth was sent to Calcutta .
with the crews of the others. The
Emden is now reported at Rangoon,
and it is possible she has made other
captures.
The British cruiser Cumberland,
Captain Cyril Fuller, r. N, reports
from the Kamerun River that a Ger
man steamboat on the night of Sep
tember II attempted to sink the Brit
ish gunboat Dwarf, commander Fred
erick Strong, with an internal ma
chine in her bows The attempt failed
and the steamboat with one prisoner
was captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Worth Investigating

s., 315--Sicc little six-room dwelling on
East Clay street, in good re-
pair ana rented 1T $12.50 per
month. Terms. if desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
HIGHLAND Dark.

$2,150--Will buy nice seven room dwell
Ing on NorthSido Avenue, wired
Tor electric lights, good repair;
VIII exchange Tor West End
lo,S or small home. Easy
terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

We have several nice houses i'm Bar
ton Heights ana Norwood just being
completed. Thcsv houses are to be sold
at extremely low prices. ana viii in
tercst any one desiring a real. up-to-
date home.
CHAPLIN 4. HUME. INC