davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

fs--s S = 49, s.
/ On1na Lase Seeek
OMAHA. June ai-ffie recefrtl
e-ssa: na-xes steady. Ice htEA9;
steers SS-st s-cv: COTS and neilek
ssevg So. xsockess and ieedenA
sSs-KsG A-e9: calves. xs-aVE ll-eas GUNS
and STAYS, SalasG I-Sa
hog recespss S,ssS: Ma-kef e0lSe
higher Bask. Ss-Se4GS-SN
Sheep receipts 3.siH, nHhet 100
sc Nwer. Yeaxsingz- SS.N6T-ss:
wsSners. $SSG5 $50. lamos. $3.50
S-ss. ewes SsSe9aT5
cAfeaae Predr>e.
$50. srsex. eiLG &c: dairy extras,
sai1 Or. dziry frssz lsG DC
E-ktrx-S LAG iSAc.. ordinary
1-s1. LEl1Ac-
Casess- EfEss f4A GixEc. TounZ
Azezscas- 1sGfSAc
cSzsc-Nsc1sSA.- faE SC Wa
cc1si1- sSzs Ssc. ASl.escsa- ssG sscr..s
lire ro1lfE EoEas. 1fe14tfc,,
$3.50 s1N-S - e -. LES tll-
= u1sea-1 = 2 ssS
- se1
- axA iaHs - -
kss esai-f- ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11
c&k-.sr Cas-. er.E.

CHICAGO. Tzcs rE-Knsxe-Nc- .
rss. as-sg-- No r~s @s.-E
SIZE Nc = h1-s. st- G.-- No !
hs-s aT- EE- No = s--snx s.sc
gar--Nc srss-a -a-.- No. , ras
1- Ne. 3 -Txa-.z.r.
So. Esss.. 7s.-e- No. -ez7.ax ~.
s-3-~ M a --- gs-ss-a n, .rsse.
-ys.- ", : vs-x Rsrr
s-srz-S.. = r-5-. az-. g=Er-- ~
: 1.s-- .sa-s.-- .r.-ss.--s rMr-~
$50 60
-us--s m 49,. Ma
sse --,.-,r--u.4 - 80 ~, J
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11
THE MARKETS
Grain Review.

Grain Review.
gC-sese Press Leased Wire Se-rice-l
CHICAGO. Jrne 11-Wkez. w1S
cnSer xsl2lg psessnre from the starr
ecSxy and for the ErSx time Jay IA
sGsx sssa below S. csn-S. dropping y
y TIE rorslcaa session % So Sep
rsEesr nsrE7ss scss y Tie sxcs that
cary Ax-vss-x l. OklxAcla sacr .Ae
e-og nss.s-g NJ TO predictions vas
the MAJ x-gEZsaS-
CoE- Started g lower and los. 4
20 Il Ecrs n rAs torenocs- ConHEs-
s5ca se1sss wsre wen eeasrec vtzh
ssS c-s-S
Oa,S sas an eaky EnAerecne At the
sarr- Tbs weather Zap showed scod
RAILS .Ae1Sh EaSssER xat Ohio x1c
prices went O. s cUnax tie .orNcoa
PDEki12s wsre firm and higher.
Sss 10 ssgAs- hOg 7r.ces ~ the stock
rx-SS
cassy Eaar. q PrsreA
CHICAGO. n June NJ
Orsl EigA- Lev Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

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So s,s,--.ss,..-sss-,s
Nrseapa raYIS 81. n,,. -
Eus,s ~. ~ =, AZ 49, -,a,,a ,..x
S,rs,, -. w.sx ,,,u.sr,s $3.50. =. sraxs.,,
nspa ~ s.snsrsa csr-sn.s- srs. enses
Ees sse e,,ns,fsa.sS,.s ssses. .as 4 n q,
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{ TAs Cassas States Mas ssesSrse 4.
sNss ces sAeses 10 enter s1se an aSrssS
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sc-ssSss2s wAc wSs ncs o. ss-r=g CO..
ssazs-e-ssssss sy-srasAs and .ass ~
secaS srvss. TIE American Sssssasss
70 sss NsSseas os1ss-ssess Asve
sSs-ssezs sss + ee S,cwa sAss sAss =
sss se-e @ asas hey expect - sss
.s-sss seS sss rrcssss>aas ErssssnSss
= cAs peace ag-sszssac. Tass S-s
$50 Trssx-sss - sas-ss esc1 eeaas-z'.-
ss's1sass Sssi-s Ssssosa n ses rSsssssss>
q cassssc re rss1es-s a ~AseS Wa
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ss'sssas n sAs ee1Sscs q sas-s
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US sss-ssass asAsss-ss1 q Ss-ss'sFS- sxS>
sss-S ~ ~ ea11sssss ss \
80 @es SsSaSsaS'-'< - -Es@ss4S : 80
1ssss SasS
S-ST 11AS-AT SCsS- -1S ScE-SESEeSS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

Ssa2 sas ra2S Gsss cSs. sae
8 w@S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF SUPERVISORS
THE BILLS ALLOWED
PrNeseSsaSs q sody Ars AersstsA
Given - Trey AaSsar 81 the
Reecrss for ssnsfst
81 citsxesaA

ReeerSs for ssnsfst
II 81 cisfxesA
Il Fort NaSssca. Iowa May IS sss*>
81 Bard Esss paSsGs2. u za01r2
sNsas. All members r-sssa.
o. -asssoa tie following claims:
Bws<s allowed Supervisor SeAsEiea
yc<SsS aye. SSrsryssoZ Ecsser vcssas
xrs Sas SScs-vsso- Yc9aS rossnx aye
ss~wsss
Fox. NsSasoa q Ar2ano~e
i S-eSe Co. part SAyEsGs
Il ecEr-aes rrscss Nczs ST.
y s-tSSs ,s,.>>>> ->>~,>,.~> vase ~
1saasagosss SSsss & AeAS
Co. Twin CU Gas Trs>
ee-, Sssss tax s.s s-vSSs,, ssaa %
SsaSs MsaSsss> eel and
srsS wk S.S Essa ...,... Is ~
Bc. 8 q g ~. CO. ere- scas.
Es1 ..,.>< >>->>.>--.>>>@. S>S
Is & J. c. Assss. e-sss. resz... rsr -
A. Ts.srs s-ags2S ..,>.>>. 9s-as
Gee, rs1ns.S. 2-s - F>S
WE Rse.-..ssr. sane . lS>ss
III Il ssas-a2ssr. szel I'll. - IS
Harry Heax,se ra&s rk-. ls-@a
Esr1a2 gsgzesr.- sane $500 s-ss
less TSyac-s e~svs-. wk 49, Ia
yrS.S GsAlss sac ...@ II
les. a, Maxwell sa-s .>-> 4>s@
II G. Sscssrs~ sane %~--.- so
A. Es1ssr Sa--S a.-.. s,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11
MEDIATION
MEDIATION
earva.sa ssssss the Key,

Continued srca rAse ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

--lsssss.a n csala ctiy saa1 ssalr.na.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

it'll
the
Hip
mo!
wit
fera
por|
Mr.
pan
Spe|
of
has
y i
rem
woI
this
con
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YER
TIM
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-06
THE GOLDEN AGE At HAND.

seripturaI Evidences That Are Aston
ishins--No One Can Afford to d
Without the knowledge.
We do our friends a valuable service
when we call their attention to the
valuable book entitled, THE TIME
is AT HAND" in which are given
many Scriptural evidences to prove
where we are on the stream Of time.
mems hearts are failing them for
fear" and many of the leading think
ers are proposing remedies to better
conditions. The Scriptures assure us
that mans extremity will be Gods
opportunity. and this book holds OUT
an anchor to those who fear the wave
of unrest now spreading over the
world.
The honest heart confesses that 1t is
at a loss for an explanation Of tran
spring events. While we refer to this
as the BRAIN AGE and the. Age OF
ENLIG HTENMENT. nevertheless
many realize that we are fast ap.
preaching a crisis which is wrapped in
darkness owing to the present world.
wide social, religious and political un.
rest.
Send 35 cents at once for the book.
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-06
CURIOUS BREADS.
Made In Chains In the Balkans and
Laundered In China.

Bread is made in different shapes
aud in different ways. according to the
taste of the various nationalities. Mr..
l.. I.odian in Forest and Stream says:
The bread of the Balkans. curlously
made in the form of chains, is sold
from the arms and necks of itinerant
pedlers. In tent life In Bahama the
detached links are often used for fun
At quoits or serve a more useful pur-
pose in suspending temporary curtains
md awnings. Then when the campers
run out of provisions they literally eat
heir curtain rings. The japanese
bamboo bread, SO named from Its
shape. is a somewhat similar product.
1t is sliced and sold In strings.
"The sun dried bread sheeting of cen
trail Asia looks much like chamois
leather and Is made up In pieces or
bed sheet size. 1t is compounded from
-four and raisin strip and is highly es-
teemed by coffee drinkers. In the
bazaars of the caliphates II Is fire.
quently seen hanging in place OF avn
lngs to shield the stalls from the sun.
zone of the strangest crackers comes
from Russia. 1t Is known as ut the
mouth begl and. besides being much
appreciated as a tea biscuit. Is quite
commonly used by merchants ignorant
of the three RS as makeshift abacns
In counting money. lower string or
ten serving for kopecks and an upper
string of the same number represent
ing roubles. More picturesque still Is
It's usage as an extempore ring for
marrying poor peasants with whom
the gold is lacking.
Most singular OF all. however. Is the
peculiar pith bread of China. which. in
stead of being baked. Is Numbered out
in narrow strips with hot iron. much
In ths manner that a collar receives
IT, finishing. IL Is made from the cen
trail tissue of the fatsia trees and is
valued highly by the citizens OF the
'fowery republic as dainty cracker
TO eat with their little cups of watery'
unsweetened tea"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-06

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
WELT do farmer RS, all Of whom realize the need
of a safe, but do not know how easy It's to ow n
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money making opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
Our handsomely illustrated 2OO-page catalog
will ena BILE you to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting manner as though
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-06

March l.-Pastor
Russell's topic to-
day was an inter
esting one from
the text. I'm this
Mountain 5 hail
the Lord of Hosts
make unto all peo-
pie a feast of fat
things. ~ S a ! "a b
25G.
The Pastor be-
gan by explaining
that throughout
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-06
A GREAT FEAST;
A FAMISHED WORLD
Mankind Starved For Message
Of DiV,na Love and Mercy.

Reign Of Sin and Death Nearing Con-
elusien-kingdom Of God Soon TO Be
EstsbIshed-lntrodu by "a Time
Of Trouble"-OverruIed to Constitute
a Channel Of Blessing-Famished
Hearts Crying For Love and Sym
pathy-They Shall Be Sa:isfed-A
Feast Of Fat Things to Be Spread.
"Sorrow and Signing Shall Flee"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-06

else gets the territory
The 25th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered IL necessary to double
our output. We are spenaing
many thousands OF dollars ell-
la rging our sales organization,
but TO learn all particulars. IL
will cost you only the price ~
u postal card.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-06

you were plotting them through factory Men appoL
advice and instructions for selling safes,
which IL is impossible for
YOU be the first apply from your vicinity before
We favor only one salesman out OF each locality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Highland Park

The Mothers club OF Highland
Park school held an important meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon in the
assembly hall. and the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: president. Mrs. N. B. Miller,
first vice-president. Mrs. H. NJ.
Starke: second vice-president, Mrs.
Paul Redd; secretary. Mrs, N. r..
Hoyle; treasurer, Miss 8. c. Ford;
executive committee. Mrs. w. A.
Clarke, Jr.. Mrs. G. Darlington Nose
ly. Mrs. 8. D. Troxler. Quite a mum.
Der OF new members were added to
the roll After the close OF the meet
ing delightful refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Mr.. w. F. Rhudy and bride. OF Elk
Creek, Grayson county, Va. are the
guests Of their sister, Mrs.. Dr. A. L.
Martin.
Miss Annie Melton johnson. Of Co.
lonial Beach, Ia the guest OF her
grandmother. Mrs. p. d. Small. Of
Fifth avenue.
Miss Madeline May, Of Charlottes-
Vile, 10 the guest Of Miss Frankie
Saunders, Of Fifth avenue.
Rev Charles H, Boggs and daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie. have returned from
visit to relatives at Emporia.
Miss Puryear has returned from a
delightful visit to her home In Han
over county She 10 with Mrs. e. A.
Yarbrough, Of Fifth avenue
Mr. w. w. Tiller. Of First avenue,
who was operated on recently NJ
Grace hospital. Is getting along nicely
and Is able to see his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Quarles and
children have returned from visi.
to Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hughes, Of
Virginia avenue. are Visiting 1T MI
agara Falls.
Mrs. N. B. Miller and little daueh-
ter, Pauline, have returned from =
lengthy visit to relatives In Missouri.
Mr.. Kirby Pearsall and little son.
Robert, returned last Sunday from
Hampton. Va. where she mad been
visiting relatives for two weeks.
DR.. McN. Simpson. presiding elder,
preached Wednesday evening ~ the
Methodist church.
Professor John w. Fon<Aine re-
turned wednesday from his home,
Wnodsdale. N. C., where ~ spent thA
summer. He will reeufne his naitalc
clasoes enes1 ylee1I 81
l6ra WllliaM ohephar4 md litt1a
AaSa1atsr 4 i ny Il h! \ Z! s e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
WILL MAKE JUNK
OF OREAONAUGATS
NORTH SEA DISASTER REVIVES
CONTENTION OVER RATTLE
SHIP BUILDING.

London. Sept. 26,--Dispatches from
Stockholm say that Swedish naval
constructors are at issue over the refa-
tive value OF dreadnaughts and sub
mersibles. The destruction of three
British cruisers by one. or at least a
few. German submarines, has made
the problem a grave one.
II Is permitted to say that the dis
aster in the North Sea has revived the
controversy started last June by the fiat
statement of Admiral Sir Percy Scott
that taxpayers money is wasted in
building battleships. IT is too soon. of
course. TO assert that the admirals
unqualified assertions have been borne
out by events. although 1t is recognized
that he showed remarkable fore
sight.
In d letter to the Times Sir Percy
Scott contended nearly four months
ago that the advent Of submarines has
made obeolete all other types of war
vessel. He recommended the ltj.lting
OF an enormous fleet OF submarines
and a few fast cruisers. and protested
against continuance of the dread
naught program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

spend some time with relatives q
Remington. FauQuier. county.
The officers and teachers Of thu
Methodist Sunday school held thei]
first business meeting for the fall and
winter at the residence OF the super
intendant, Mr.. A. s. Robertson. al
Third avenue. Much business wal
transacted and plans for more sue
cessful and efficient work were dis
cussed and adopted. Many new
books will be added to the library
After the business a delights sociA
hour was enjoyed. and delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The "Iune Nicholson" Missionary
Society of Highland Park NJ. e
church will meet Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 at the church. All member
are urged to attend
Mrs. Mary Crump and daughters
Misses Courtney and Elma Shiplett
who have been spending some tims
at Milboro, returned home last week
The following delegates have beel
appointed to the W.. :. +. u. eonven
ton IN Newport News this week, from
United Union: Mrs. q. N. Burgess
Mrs. W. II. Toone. and Mrs A. J
Quarles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
REACH AGREEMENT
ON CLAYTON: BILL

Warrington. Sept. 31.-The Cay
ton bill. the last OF the administered on
ANTITRUST bills, IL out Of tho con-
ference committee and before sOon-
gress. The conferees from the senate
and the house who have been worlEtng
on the bill for several weeks tryinG
10 reconcile the difference reporter ~
81 separate amendments made hy%the
senate to tho house bill. came "a =
conclusion this afternoon. and later in
the day senator Culberson s1bmikted
the compromi0e bill In the senate. ~
The chiffon amendment, Of which
Vice. President Marshall was tho
author, ana which declared Il unJaW-
ful tor any corporation engaged N
commerce 10 do any business In n.
other STATE contrary to the laws und0f
which II WAs Incorporated, OK contrary
10 the laws u the State IN which \
might Be doing business wAs droppeA
from the bill.
senator Reeds amendment provtd-
Ing that corporations ad1udged ~ "
mOnopolies by the decree Of Z court
should be placed In the banda u -.
ceivers and sold. was also eliminAted
from the bill.
The conference committee restpeA1
the house bill section IN regard ~ N
terlOcking hank directOratee, but ~
creased the capital stock OF the hsn1k-
Ing concerns forbidden to havo ttkeF.
locking directors from &2,600.ooe ~
ts. 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
CAPTURE OF CHYROw
FAsTENs RUSSIAN GRIP

London, Sept. EFT Is reported from
Petrograd that Chyrow. south of
Prxemysl, was captured by the Rus
sian armies operating in the Prxemysl
district. This is an important railroad
center. and fastens Russias grip on
all central Galicia
Two Russian columns are advancing
against Tarnow. One 10 moving from
the northeast along the vistula river,
while the second Is operating from
Rxeszow. The latter is In collision
with an Austro-German force near the
river Wisloka.
Russian aviators. in daring scouting
west of the Wisloka, report that a
great force OF Germans is assembling
between the Wisloka and Cracow, and
that there Is evident intention to offer
strong resistance In that quarter.
Petrograd hears that north of Cracow
the Germans, with Austrian refugees
from Galicia, are completing an I'M
mense line of fortiications southwark
from Kaliscz.
The news that the Russians in east
Prussia won great victory over the
Germans Is confirmed. Trainloads of
wounded and captured Germans have
arrived at Paskov. The battle was
fought on September 23.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Y. ?. !. OBSERVES ]
COLLEGE NIGHT

Especial to The Richmond Vlrginian.
Blacksburg. Va. Sept. 2s.---Aithousf
regular class duties, drill and the w.
ual military routine have been carl
ried on since the opening Of the drs(
term wednesday morning. the arrival
each day Of additional students naked
II impossible to compile accurate stA1
tistics a. to the number of men en-
rolled in the various classes. or the
proportion Of old students to thosd
entering the freshman class The reg4
istration books will remain open uni
til late tonight SO that every student
may be assigned his room before SUM-
day.
college night" the annual reception
given by the Young Mems ChristtAa
association A. welcome to the new
students, took place In the dining hall
this evening at s o'clock. when brief
addresses OF greeting were made By
the secretary. ministers OF the town.
representatives OF the various collegd
organisations and others. Prcstden4
E1gieston spoke on behalf OF the fAc1
ulty, and refreshments were served.
A number Of the former studentd
have been here this week. coming I'd
enter younger brothers or friends IN
college. Those who just graduated last
June express thmesleves ~ delighted
with the improvements that have bean
made about the buildings and ground1
during the vacation. and tho proEfesa
that Is being made In the constructiorI
OF the new athletic house, the me-
chanics arts building and the septic
tank: an appropriation FOR the latter
having been made by tho last leOls-
laAre. The plans FOR the tank Mer1
drawn by and the construction work q
being carried on under the supervi4ien
Of r. B. II. Be1g. profe4sof Of civil
engineering in tho college.
m. Trimbls. class Of 1919, and now
in charge OF the subexperiment station.
near staunton. spending several days
at the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

- mesS sanAly than the Ger
on fANe IN advantage In com.
nGGomD and Are gaining the habit
kkAuuur1A fsagtifsef1ncrc. the Russian
m14onno tUWNr4 0ermany In reported
anoW n - = re@l menace. a problem
~ ~ Uek weeks suoner than the Ger
nlAne sllansAfsd
n = A1na2aed that the Germans
49, AAeasvsang aanxvtrous at the east
,sAGsO4 Ne Nak0e line, IN the region
,of V&rSlun AAd along the Meuse, but
AAAy4o believes that their strength In
Ma went n the llne of Peronne, Roye,
,Nuyun and IMAyn, will be shattered
A>fore they can break through the
T(ench defense eastward The strug-
,xle for possession OF that line is con-
Ninainx and has, produced the most
&efrthle nganting OF the war.
The Germans are MAKING SUI
sk,-cu,e Sffort to hurl back the vigor-
nrx,y pressed turning movement. The
xfrhf.ng today was OF the utmost vio-
Aence In afi OF the region from Sois-
soma. west OF Iaon and northward 10
Tsronne and st. Quentin. They have
taken position after position only 10
again Lose them to the allies. rms
e,,o15enaf has taken the form virtually
~ ss 10 tox.1ouse fig hting. The Ger
n as containing every reid, suets
rn yil.agv. are concentrating arui-
ia:s While opposing masses OF iniah-
ass the hassonet charges of the
II Is re,sorted that 81. quentin
ts.s i.ees captured ana recaptured.
s~ks decision OF the battle is almost
eer;, sp follow permanent success
It tina ,ositen, Al soissons most
de.-rn,. ,a charges by allied infan-
try. SUP 10 led by heavy guns, were
pnccexsfu.-
Tho sisa U:ng a; the west END OF me
battle line continues TO he on TWO
fronts rnass allies are struggling
eth some. success To turn General
Won K.uck's right, while haminering
steadily at his south front 1t Is adj
salssed that the fourteenth day of the
battle brings he more certainty OF
speedy conclusion than was indicated
IS reports OF previous days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
DUEL IN AIR RESULTS
IN DEATH Oh GERMAN FLYER

London, Sept. @S.--A duel In the
aar over farusseis between q Belgian
,bapsare. e,snch was making recon
na,ssance, and q German machine
which was IN pursuit Of the biplane,
80 described briefiy by a corresnon-
dent OF the Ers-hance Telegraph com
parry, who Witnessed 1h@ contest.
TIE two machines assembled to ii
9r~nt altitude, and after swirl
night, the aviators EXCHANGED shots
nj shc-g rEnxe Suddenly the Ger
rus-s tu.-8ed turtle and fell. and the
Eeigiansbiplane returned toward Ant
werp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
/ xEPpEIINS FIX OVER OSTEND;
INVASION sOF' ENGLAND LIKELY

ostena. Sers zsss~A number OF re-
ports Of Heppeiinst heing seen hying
rva- the city last night were made
today
restde1.r Nof the~-southeashern sec
tica. whe-e the bombs dropped
-ns,ss7s.g night, declared that they
60 three Of the great German air
SHIPS ny ns southeast between ana
IL sscseck toward England
Fror, CITIZENS Hv4ng<3n the northern
re-. ~ ostend came n report that
a Zeppeiir. accompanied by three ae-
ronis neg was seer about 1880
O'Clock This squad was travelling
southeast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
RUSSIANS MAINTAINING
ADVANCE ON CRACOW

Petrograd. Sept. 26.-The Russian
armies are maintaining their advance
upon Cracow.
The general staff announced to-
night that there was an engagement
Yesterday with German-Austrian
force in the region OF Sopotskin and
Brouskenhiky. This force has fallen
back west utilizing largely the rail-
ways leading to Cracow.
1t is officially announced that the
Russians. after defeating two Aus
trian regiments. occupied the town OF
Turka. This is fifty miles west or
south of Przerysl, and commands an
important pass in the Carpathians as
we'll as a main railway line to Ungvar
in Hungary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
BEIjGIANS WOULD KEEP
ALIVE HATRED OF GERMANS

Ostend, Sept. 2s.---A Belgian pub
lie man has issued an appeal to his
countrymen to erect a monument in
each city and village where atrocities
have been committed. The object is
to commemorate these acts and to
give the names Of the victims. The
appeal says:
Such permanent testimony in
stone or bronze will be as cruel a
punishment to German pride as ma
terial indemmties."
The appeal further recommends
that 100 officers who are deemed to
be the most guilty be selected from
the army that invaded Belgium and
be publiclv executed in the principal
Belgian cities. such as Louvain. Aer-
schot. Dinant and Termonde. in
which the crimes were perpetrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
BERLIN SAID TO BE IN
FEAR OF FAMINE'S PANGS

Bordeaux, Sept. 26.--News receiv-
ed here from Berlin Is TO the effect
that dread OF famine in the German
capital Is increasing. The working
classes are disguised with thasbread
now obtainable, which Is composed
OF wheat. potatoes and -four. Pla-
cards Of protest against the food have
been posted surreptiously on several
occasions. The war in Galicia has
cut of tho supplies Of gasoline and
automobiles will probably soon be
without fuel. and will not be avail
able for use in Berlin.