davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
BELGIANS
Of This City To Raise $1,000
To Assist In The War

At meeting of La Prevoyance,
the French lodge in the city, held
Sunday afternoon in A. Hanicq's bar
ber shop on South Main street, reso-
luton was passed to the effect that
the local lodge raise 1000 to be put
at the disposal of those Belgians
whom the present European war is
making widows and orphans Of
Needless to say, the resolution was
passed unanimously and letter writ.
ten to the national headquarters of
the lodge at Hartford City, Ind, car
rying the information of the resolu.
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
MACCABEES
To Have Membership Cam.
paign In Three Counties

Mr.. f. ]. Mcbride of Cleveland, su
pervising deputy of the Knights OF
the Maccabees of Ohio, is in the city
conducting membership campaign
His work embraces the counties OF
Richland, Ashland and Knox. The
plan followed by the state officers is
to group counties in this fashion and
then grant dispensation to the group
MIR. Mcbride went to Centerburg
Monday to carry on his work in the
tent there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
OHIO HAPPENINGS .
Autom obiIes In Collision,

Findlay, o., Aug. 24.-Four women
were injured when two automobiles
attempted to pass on road between
Arlington and Mt. Blanchard and col
hded The two men drivers Of the
machines escaped with bruises. The
injured: Mrs. r. M. Lee, Mt. Blan-
chard; Miss Fannie Bowman, Arling-
ton; Miss Stella Darlington, Arling-
ton; Miss Pansy Moore, Arlington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
+ 4. + 4. 4. 4. i. i. + 4. 4. I. 4. r
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +


4. 4 Il T. + + 4. i. ]. Il + \ +
'|"The Horn family will hold their
annual reunion at Elliott's grove, one
quarter of mile east of Pipesville
on August 20. The full program win
be published later.
o.
+++The McLain-Swan families re-
union will take place Saturday, Aug.
30, at the home of A. l.. Patterson,
west of Mt. Vernon on the Green
Valley road. A cordial invitation is
extended to all relatives to come.
*+*The annual reunion of the Phil
| lips family will be held on the ]. w.
Phillips farm, near the Eagle Grove
school house, Thursday, Aug. 9th.
The officers and committees are maxi
ing special effort to make 1t one of
the best ever held by the family.
Everybody invited.
***The annual picnic of the Knox
County Medical society will be held
Thursday, August 9th, at Riverside
park.
"**The second annual reunion of the
Mayors family will be held Saturday,
! Sept. 5th, in the Elizabeth Mayors
grove, four miles north of Howard.
Everybody invited.
s*+The Clark family reunion will
be held at Hiawatha park Saturday,
Aug. 20.
***The Clutter family reunion will
be held at the Owl Creek church on
Saturday, Aug. 29.
+**The Davis family will hold
their third annual reunion Saturday,
Aug. 80, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Bronson, one mile north of
Mt Liberty. All relatives are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
+*+There will be a lawn fete at
Bedell school house house Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 26. The public is
invited.
+**The Sons of Veterans auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30.
. -
+**The third annual reunion of the
Pipes family will be held at Union
Grove, Saturday, Sept. 5th. All friends
and relatives are invited.
O.
***The Frances Willard w. G. T. u.
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 25,
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Robert Lever
ing, ia East High street Superin-
tendents will give their annual re-
ports and officers will be elected for
the ensuing year. Every member is
urged to be present Delinquent dues
will be received at this meeting.
***The A. l. u will meet Tuesday
evening, August %, at 1880.
***The city council meets tonight
at 1880.
-~Aa
***The eleventh reunion of the
Cramer family and connections will
be held at the home of A. B. Cramer,
two miles north of Mt. Liberty, on
New Delaware road, Saturday Sep
tember 5th.
, *"SThe Oak Hill grange will give
the first and second degree work to
class candidates August 2S. All
patrons are urged to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs 24c.; butter 2Sc.

FARMS FOR sALE-w.C. Rock.
vel. Il
Miss Katherine Colley is visiting
relatives in Ashland, Ind
Mr.. Warner ]. Devoe of Newark
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Shrack is the guest of
friends in Dunkirk, Ind.
Mr.. George Kraft of North Brad
dock street spent Sunday in Akron.
Mr.. Allen Sanger OF Boston, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ringwalt, North Main street.
Clean sweep sale. Any pair mems
oxfords or pumps, $2.65. Howard
SpitZer. II
Mr.. Lawrence Selegue of Columbus
is spending week with his parents
In the city.
Misses Frances Drouhard and Grace
Smith left yesterday for weeks trip
to Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Miss Nellie McFadden and niece,
Alice Louise Creeden, are spending n
week with relatives in Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. Russell Levering left yesterday
for Detroit, Mich, where he will
spend a weeks vacation.
Mr.. Francis O'Rourke has returned
from weeks trip to Cleveland, Buf-
falo and Detroit.
spent the weekend with relatives in
the city.
Clean sweep sale. Any pair Ladies'
oxfords or pumps in my store, $1.9S.
Howard Splitter. II
DIR. and Mrs. r. H. Eley left today
for q weeks trip outing on the great
lakes.
Mr. Allen g. Fink of Pittsburgh, Pa.
spent the weekend in the city with
relatives.
Mrs. Edward Kilkenney and daugh
ter, Regina, are the guests OF rela
tives in Cleveland.
Mrs. Mabel Mitchell French has re
turned from weeks trip up the
lakes.
Miss Helen Downing has returned
to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
after n visit with Miss Levia Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Eggleston and
son, Myron, have returned from an
outing at Lakeside, Ohio.
Mrs b. +. Harris OF East Vine
street Is spending two weeks with
relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ruth Shaw OF the Sychar road
went to Danville this morning to visit
relatives
Mr.. Alphonse Blanpain OF Colum
bus Is the guest OF Mr.. Joseph Gilbert
or this city.
Mr. Clifford Brown returned Mon
day to East Sparta, o., after short
visit with his parents in the city
See Gene Gauntier in False Evi
deace" and In the Devils Vale"
Today six reels &c at the Grand.
MIR, and Mrs. David Mossholdel
sf BIadensburg are guests OF DEPUTY
Sheriff and Mrs. Walter B. Moss
holdre. East Burgess street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grlmwood o
Walkerville, Canada, are the guests o.
AIR. and Mrs. c. c. Ward, west OF the
cry.
Mr.. Octave Charles has returned tC
his home on Ridgewood avenue, after
spending a week with friends II
Pleasantville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Jackson
left yesterday for weeks trip L
Cleveland, Clearport Harbor ant
Sandusky.
Miss Marie Shireman OF Clevelan,
arrived in the city Saturday and will
stay here through the winter. Mis-
Shireman will again be librarian a
the high school.
E
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
FIJI |
On Saw And Leg Is Nearly
Severed

Chesteryille, Aug. 24.-Arthur Keen.
an was badly injured this morning at
about ten o'clock. while working at
sawmill southwest of this village,
when he accidently slipped and fell
on revolving saw. One of his legs
was so badly mangled that amputa-
ton will be necessary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
UNCLAIMED mail

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general delivery.
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postoflce
Carver, Frederick
Chenoweth, Mrs ]. A.
Clark, Louise
Coutre. Mrs. Amy
Gleason, James
Griffith, f.
Henderson, II. II.
Kiger, Andrew
Kildow, l.. S.
McManis, John
Mutt, ,Domenico
Pasqualon, Angelo
Raynor, ]. B.
Slutz, Rev. tElder Nj. E. Church)
Smith, Otto,
Steele, s. NJ,
Thomas, A. G.,
Warren, Miss Helen
Workman, ID. M.
S. G. DOWDS, PM.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
oppose Free suffrage and PronIpl,Ion,

Toledo, Aug. 24.-Resolutions de-
claring against woman's suffrage and
state prohibition and in favor of
home rule on the liquor question,
were adopted by the state convention
of the German-American Alliance by
practically unanimous vote.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
1000 ARE DROWNED

Nish, Aug. 24.-The Servian war
office announces that eight transports
carrying 1000 Austrian troops, were
sunk by servian artillery. Practic-
ally all were drowned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
SATURDAY CLOSING

After May LIST, the gas office Of The
Ohio Fuel Supply Company win close
on Saturday at i2 o'clock (noon)
standard time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
Late War
Bulletins

ALLIES ON DEFENSIVE
Paris, Aug. 24.-The situation of the
battle raging In Belgium has changed.
It is stated the allies have now taken
the defensive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
4. + + i. + i. i. 1. 4. + !. !. i.
+ DEATHS +
+ i X !. !. j. i. i. i !. 4. \ J.

Mrs. Mary Ann Bell died on August
20, at II a. m, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie B. McLain,
south of Mt. Vernon. Her death re-
suited from diseases incident to old
age. The deceased was 81 years of
age and is survived by one daughter,
one brother and one sister, also two
grandchildren, Edith and Guy B.
Ewart. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
+ !. i. \ i. X i. !. j. i. i i. j.
+ BIRTHS +
!. ). 3. !. ). ). !. 81 !. ). J.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. shriver. East Chestnut
street, Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

eANNER WANT ADs. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

Mr.. Ralph Clugh spent Sunday with
friends in Lakeville. Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

*"~The Oak Hill grange will give
the first and second degree work to
a class candidates August 2S. All
patrons are urged to be present.
Visiting grangers welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

*f%The eleventh reunion of the
Cramer family and connections will
be held at the home of A. B. Cramer,
two miles north of Mt. Liberty, on
New Delaware road, Saturday Sep
tember 5th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

'|"The Horn family will hold their
annual reunion at Elliott's grove. one
quarter of a mile east OF Pipesville
on August 20. The full program will
be published later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
THIRTEEN. .BR|T|sHtsH|Ps
SUNK by YGEBNANGRuIsER
The Karlsruhe Successfully Preys in
= Southern Waters on English
Merchantmen.
MORE THAN 400 PRISONERS
Destroyed Vessels Largely Engaged
In South American Trade, With
Total Tonnage of About 10000.
Eventful Career in the Atlantic.

= LONDON, October ga dispatch
from Tenerife, Canary Islands. to the
Daily Mall under date OF Thursday, re-
ruhe has sunk thirteen British mer-
chantmen In the Atlantic.
The, news of the iKarlsruhe's exploit.
according to!the Daily Mails Tennerife
correspondents. was brought to that port
by the German shin Crefeld, which ar
rived there with the crews of the Brit
ishs steamers Strathroy, AiapIebranch.
Highland Hope. 1ndrnni, Rio Iguasua,
Farm, Niceto, Maria DeLarrlnaga, Ger
yante;. Cornish City,, Pruth, Condor and
LSnrowan. all Of which were sunk by
the Karlsruhe. The Crefeld was accom- :
panied into port by the German steam
ers Patagonia, Rio, Negro and Asuncion.
later message states that over 400
men or the crews aree prisoners, and
that the merchantmen were mostly
sunk In the Atlantic. The ships were
mostly. engaged in the South American n
10000, 7.f
The cruiser Karlsruhe, ship of n
trife less than 5000 tons, has had in
TINS war career as eventful in the
Atlantic as that of her smaller sister
SNIP the .Emden, In. the Indian Ocean.
The Karlsruhe first came into notice
at the outbreak of the war. when she ap-
peared in the vicinity of Sandy Hook
apparently In wait for British mer-
chantmen leaving New York For IL few,
days the British shipping hugged their
piers. and then came news that tho
karlsruhe had been driven away by the
approach OF several British cruisers.
on August Q the Karlsruhe appeere
In the harbor of San Juan. Porto Rico.
where she coaled and then again took
to the seas Soon after it was learned
that the Karlsruhe had been In IL SEN
sational running fight at sea with the
British cruisers Suffolk and Bristol.
1t appears that the British cruisers
came unexpectedly upon, the Karlsruhe
while she was coaling from the German
steamer kronprinz Wilhelm The
cruisers engaged In running fight
while the Kronprinz Wilhelm, through
her superior speed. easily escaped. The
Karlsruhe also eluded her. pursuers,
and an unconfirmed report had it that
she damaged the Bristol in this aght.
Since then the Karlsruhe has an
peared In several West Indian ports for
coal. after proving In various SOUTH
ern' seas on British commerce. An Of
hcinl statement, given out In Berlin
on October 3, said she had sunk seven
British steamers In the Atlantic
The Karlsruhc'iis a comparatively
new ship, having gone into commission
early In 1913. She is very fast, having
n speed of twenty-seven knots, which
has enabled her thus rnr to succass-
fully elude the persistent British Spur-
suit. Her main armament consists Of
twelve 4.1-inch guns, and she carries
& crew of 373 men,. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
.A|ARs. RAMSAY TEsTIF|Es
IN HER OWN Defense
Breaks Down Through Nervousness
and Wceps, but Receivers
and Tells Story.
ALL EVIDENCE BEFoREl COURT
Case VIII Go to Jury This Morning,
and Verdict Probable Before Night.
Finding for Defendant or Mistrial
Is Consensus of Opinion.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE. VA.
October 23.-Evidence in the Harrison
Ramsay lIhcl suit on trial in the
Charles City Circuit Court. was fin
ished late this afternoon.-T The case
Will go to the jury tomorrow morning,
and the result probably Will be known
before night. The court has indicated
that there will be no adjournment un-
TIL the jury has reached verdict, or
until 1t reports that it is hopelessly
divided.
No evidence of startling nature was
brought out on this the fourth day of.
the famous $4,000 suit The plaintiff
opened, with the introduction of char
acter witnesses. and closed after Mrs
Grace Harrison had been put on to sub
stantiate the testimony of her husband
The real feature Of the day was the
testimony of Mrs. Ramsay, the defend
ant. She was the first witness for the
defense, and, after breaking down
through nervousness in the first stages
of her testimony, she icame back Wig
orously, and was a real match for the
| shafts of H.sM. Smith. .Jr.. chief coun-
sci for theSplaintiff.
ARGUMENTS TO JURY
~ MAY BE SHORTENED
With all witnesses examined, the
case has come to its last stage In
structions Will not be argued, but will
be made by Judge r. Gardiner Tyler
opposing counsel. 1t is expected that
| some agreement will be reached to-;
| night whereby the arguments to the
jury may be shortened.
1t Is the consensus Of opinion here
| that the jury will either find, for the
defendant, or will7rbe divided. The
principal evidence for the plaintiff is
that Of himself and his wife, both In
terested parties. They have been con-
tradicted on many points by witnesses.
while their bare denialsis all that stand
against the testimony offered by, Mrs
Ramsay and her eldest, SON. Ii will
narrow down to n question of, vcracity,
with the ipreponderancc of witnc sses in
| favor of the defcnse.s
1t is expected that the arguments
tomorrow will be brilliant ones. Both
sides have ibited zmuc ch feeling and
the counsel Were bitter and sarcastic
by turns in their opening addresses
With the; added material, gained by tho
testimony, they will have wider
scope. q
CROWDS ATTRACTED
ny FAMOUS TRIAL
The courtroom has been jammed all
week, and an immense crowd is exS
pected Tomorrow. The spectators have
been chiefly supporters OF friends OF
Harrison, and every pointsin his favor
or bit Of humor by HIS counsel have
| caused audible sounds OF musem ent
The intent to influence the Jury was
so evident that 1t caused Mr.. Byrd to
makesa protest to- the court this after
noon. $Compnrattve silence refgned for
the balanco3of the day. s4s
Probably the most Impressive piece
Of testimony to-day wase that OF Mrs
Ramsay In regard Ito her treatment by
neighbors, particularly z men. Added
force was given to her statenle ents By
extracts from a letter introduced by the
- ~ f,onfinned ~, cCn5 De x----7--T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

LONDON. October go co p. M.).-The
Germans have undertaken general
offensive along the lire extending fron.
the mouth of tho River User, on the
North Sea. to the River Meuse. and
while they have forced the allies to give
ground In some places, they themselves
have lost positions in others. This,
briefly, is what is gathered from Of
fetal French and German reports issued
tonight. go - + ~ q 81 s.99
To-day's German attack was par.
ticularly severe In the west, where
their right wing, strongly reinforced,
attempted an advance against tho Bell
gians holding the allies extreme left.
This left rests on the coast. ana is
supported by English and French war
ships and by Anglo-French troops
which form front extending from a
point somewhere In the vicinity of
Dixmude. southwark to Labassee Canal.
Both sides claim successes, but the
French alone admit that In places they
have fallen back.
There Is. however, little change in
the situation. the lines swinging and
swaying as they have done for weeks.
NO DECISIVE RATTLE
HAS YET BEEN FOUGHT
Although 1t now Is just two months
since the allies concentrated on the
Franco Belgian frontier to oppose the
German advance, and the invaders have
been almost to Paris and buck In the
Interval, no decisive battle has been
fought. ~
Neither Side has destroyed or party
DESTROYED an army. Even the Belgian.
army escaped almost Intact after that
country was overrun by the Germans.
The same can be said of operations In
the east, except In the case of Lieu.
tenant-GeneraI Samsonofr. the Russian
commander Whose army was partly de-
stroyed by the Germans in the battle
at Tannenberg, East Prussia. q
In the present battle on the River
Vtstula, from Warsaw south 70 the
River Pllica. the Russians have scored
an Important victory. and have cap
tured many prisoners, besides guns and
ammunition. But the retreating army,
when II gets back to its selected posi-
ton, can. 5intranch and start another
siege battle, such as that on the River
Aisne In France. Sonthward of the
Ptlfca, the Germans still hold the River
Vistula; except In front OF the fortress;
Mt 1vangorod. where they were driven
back by attacks from that stronghold,
AUSTRIAN ARMY; AGAIN
SPRINGS INTO LIFE
The Z Austrian 4 army, SO often dIos
sorthed as routed and destroyed. aKain
has sprung into life,g and lis attacHsuKsl
the Russian left wing. The AustrtAnss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
VAIN Appeal. II. WILSON / St
by SOUTHERN MEMBERS
President Declines to Receive Sup.
porters Of Plan for Cotton
Relief Legislation.
ARE vIsIBLY DISAPPOINTED
Congress Tied Up by Lack of Quorum
In Both Houses, After Adjourn-
ment lis Blocked by Obstructive
Tactics.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-With
Congress tied up by lack of quorum
in both houses, Southern Senator's and
Representatives Tonight made vain
appeal to President Wilson for aid In
securing cotton-reliefs legislation which
would clear the way to final adjourn
nent. After they had blocked ad-
jorunment BY obstructive tactics, the
cotton-relief supporters went into con-
ference to appoint afcommittee to walt
upon the President. The President,
however. when asked for. an Interview,
| said he would be, busy with, an inn
portant State Department conference
until he left Washington at midnight,
| and therefore. could not meet the com
mittcc. - ~ a:.ss
The departure of the President for
Pittsburgh, where hes Will address a
Y. NJ. c. a. celebration tomorrow, set
Mt rest rumor that the extraordinary
conditions, under which Congress found
Itself unable to adjourn, might be met
by the president exercising his pro.
Iroguingj power, f,'ssrrtS TFs fft
Continued efforts of Democratic lead
ers to secure an agreement to adjourn
failed completely, and tonight South
| ern members reiterated that. this would
prolong the session indefinitely, GER
tainly until after the elections.
GENERAL EXODUS
OF MEMBERS CONTINUES
Meantime the general exodus of
members yof both houses continues.
The House to-day had 157 members
| present on roll CALL nearly sixty
short of quorum. and the Senate
showed forty six, three less than a
| quorum. SENATOR Clarke, president pro
tempore' of the Senate, though cham
pion8 Of cotton legislation, left the city
after ..characterizing further efforts of
his colleagues to- obtain relief as
," grand stand playing 8
| REPRESENTATIVE Henry of Texas.
leading the cotton forces In the House,
refused various offers Of compromises
he frustrated anSsefrort of Majority
| Leader Underwood to- secure agreement
to allow passage of the pending cotton
bills, insisting on consideration of his
| Speaker Clark advanced a proposal ITO
make the pending bills. the frst bust :
ness to come before Congress- when
| 1t ,meets.in in December, but Representa-
tive Henry also rejected this
Atlathel conference of cotton belt
members tonight Repre- sentative
| Henry declared he would fight adjourn
ment until he secured q vote on his
bonding plan. Senator'S Smith, or
Georgia.; Smith, OF South Carolina; I;
iOverman, Lea, Sheppard. Gore and
White and others We're present Vari-
oub PROPOSALS were discussed and ra-
jIjected before the conference decided to
appeal to the President. When the re- :
ply came that Mr.. Wilson would be
busy all evening, the conferees ad i
Journed. They were yisiblyS disap-
pointed. ~ { 8: Z, ~. 5',.t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
ALLIES FORCED
TO GIVE GROUND
IN SOME PLACES
Attack by Kaiser's Forces
Particularly Severe
in West.
ADVANCE is ATTEMPTED
AGAINST BELGIAN LEFT
This Rests on Coast, and is sup-
ported by English and
French Ships.
LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION
Russians Score Important Victory
and Capture Many
Prisoners. 4
LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION
Russians Score Important Victory
and Capture Many
Prisoners.
Dents at Last Made
IMP art Of Battle Line

4 FTER days OF incessant fight
made In that part of the battle line
which had run virtually straight
north and south from Ypres, In Bel
gium, to the bend I'm the elbow in
the vicinity of the forest of eAfgne,
I'm France. a
just n short distance above IT'S
centre, this line now curves like
nm inverted letter "S.'' the allies
having pushed the Germans east of
Armcntiercs In an endcavOr to press
on to Lille, and the Germnns hav-G
Ing forced the allies to give ground
to obtain control of Bethunc.
railroad centre aevcn miles weHt OF
Labusaec. -
------------ + 4
~ That ground has been. won md
lost In this aiatFict, IL RdmJtted In
the latest French ofHciai report. 1t
reems improbable, however. that
( either engagement wnk decisive. ah
+ the report declares actions near
Anbassee and Armenticres, near
( Arrns, ON the same line a short dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
BANK GOVERNOR G NAMED
Probably VIII Receive Sniary of $40,
600 In Chicago District.

CHICAGO, October 2s.--W. B. Mo.
Dougal. bank examiner for tho Chicago
clearinghouse Association, was elect
ed governor OF the Chicago District
Federal Reserve Bank to-day. The idt-
rectors did not decide on tho, COVER
nor's salary, but 1t lis understood 1t
probably; will ibe $40, 900 o. year. 555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

OF fighting near the coast, where
British and French naval vessels
are cndenyoring to aid the allied
troops I'm holding hack the Ger
naRn advance, nothing wus vouch-
safed IN the report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Romnlo s. Naon EI.ctea

WASH INGEoN. October ,23.-Electlon
Sf Romuio s. Naon, the argentine am
the American Bar Association was ar, :
nounced to-day. This honor is con-
TERED tsa upon some promlnent slntetna,
lnual session of the association. &