davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Corn Comes Off as
 Easy as You Pleas e

"Gets-lt" Being Used by Millions
 It is the first time that a real, sure as-fate corn cure has ever been dis covered. "GETS-IT'' is the new corn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

American women yearly Iuy more .han S10,00G,0 worth of millinery supplies from France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ment was unveiled by lit
Williams and Agnes Gre
KRONPRINzEsSIN CEClLIE
is SAFE IN BOSTON HARB0R
Steams Into Port Under Protection of
Two U. $. Destroyers After IL
Hours run From Bar Hnrbor.

! BOSTON. November 7.-Under pro-
! lection of two United States torpedo
| boat destroyers, tho North German
Lloyd line Kronprinzessin Cecilie
steamed into port here late yesterday
after thirteen hours run frmo Bar
Barber. Maine.
! The transfer OF the ship. informed at
the Maine port for three months as a
| result of the war, was accomplis h ed
without unusual incident. Her cap
| tain. frankly concerned over the pos
| sibility OF molestation by hostile
ship. paced the bridge during the entire
(, voyage.
F! Most of the voyage was made within
! the three mile limit, but on several
! stretches the big liner was moro than
/ ten miles off shore. The destroyer
Terry was close alongside throughout,
/ while the Lamson held to course
about ten miles out, to watch for any
possible danger Aboard the steamer,
assisted Captain Pollock In tho naviga-
ton of the vessel and supervised the
operation of tho steamers wireless APP
paratus, unscaled for the first time in
many weeks.
Almost at the time that the United
States marshal for Maine turned the
custody OF the vessel over to Deputy
Morse, OF Massachusetts,. an agreement
was arranged in Federal Court post
roning hearing on the principal suit
, against the steamship company until
December >. 1t had been set FOR to-
day. The suit was brought by the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York,
for damages alleged to have resulted
from the failure of tho Kronprnzessin
Cecelie to deliver In Europe, Il conSign-
ment of Sill, 100000 gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
PARIS KEENLY WATCHES
PROGRESS OF BATTLE,
Every Word Available Regarding
Operations Is Subject of Eager
Discussion.

PARIS. November 7.--Paris is watch
ing with tho keenest interest the prog
| ress OF the battle I'm the north. and
| every word available regarding the
operations, from official and other
| sources. is the subject OF eager dis,
cussion.
Having been driven by gunhre und
Hood from the road to Dunkirlk. the
Germans appear to be concentrating all
| their energies on tho Ypres-Arras line,
with the object of reaching Boulcgue
| through the Valley Of Canche River,
In the Department of Pas-de- Calais.
Three recently formed army corps. tho
Eighteenth. from Frankfort; tho
from Hanover. have been brought up
TO stiffen the German troops. who arc
exhausted, after nine days OF ceaseless
| lighting. The troops are being massed
+, around Arras behind strong positions
established ut Beauyais, Tilloy and 81.
Laurent dc Biangy.
preparatory cannonnding has be-
come Intense In the last two days, ac-
cording to n resident OF the district
just arrived In Paris. and the attacks
! or tho infantry have been made APP
pnrently with the object OF testing tho
French strength. 1t was remark ed
that the enemy seemed to be aban-
doning the methods of advancing in
dense masses. and had tried attacking
IN open order. making use OF all avail
able cover, moving forward by short
spurts, and throwing themselves down
when the French quickfrers opened on
them. Tho result, 1t appears. has been
no better, as the men seemed to lack
the individual initiative required to
make this method effective. None OF
the attacks so far has made any inn
preston on the French line.
The country between Arras and
Bouiogne is well wooded and hiliy,
lending itself admirably to defensive
iightinS. and evory preparation has
been made to utilize 1t, for it Is real
ized that the Germans will make an
even greater effort, il possible, than
before, particularly in view OF the crit
ic;ti situation OH the Russian front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
sIONUMENT Is UNVEILED
IN HONOR OF DIR. GREGORY


KEySVIL1E, VA, November Tn
the presence of u large crowd, the S.
T. Walton Chapter OF the United
Daughters of the Confcderacy to-day
unveiled shaft here to the memory
Of DR.. F. J. Gregory, a gallant Con-
Gated here Immediately after the war
and practiced medicine for nearly ff-
| ty years. DIR. Gregory. IA man of I'M
usual ability, was, perhaps, the most
beloved man In Charlotte County.
m interesting, addresses were made by
Thomas, Il. Watkins and Cullen Car:
rington. of Charlotte Courthouse. rep
resenting the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Captain b. a. Roberts,
a comrade In arms and life-long
friend of Dr.. Gregory, read n beauti-
full tribute to his life of service, first
as a soldier and then as u citizen. A.
S. Priddy. Of Lynchburg, In a mastery
address. reviewed tho life of DR.. Gre
CORY.
The monument was unveiled by lit
tic Thomas Williams and Agnes Gre
CORY, of Chase City, the youngest
grandchildren of DIR. Gregory. G. Gray
Garland. of Richmond, the Oldest
grandson, on behalf of the family,
accepted the shaft with a brief but
appropriate speech. A number of
relatives from this and other States
attended the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Enrnurment Annourc.,,

Spoclal 10 Tho Times Dispatch,I
APPROPRIATION. November T.-Mrs John
Randoph Atwood has announced the en-
SaSeineni and approaching MARRIAGE OF her
dnushter, NirSliia, to Thomas West Jones. OF
birmingham. Ala, the Wedding to take place
mere the first week In February Since COM
pietinB her course at Holins severa! years
ns9. ana spending some time at the Pea
body Conservatory OF Music of Baltimnrc
Miss htwed has travelled extensively through !,
out inc south ana other points. She has
spent much time In Florida. ana each winter
visits many popular places In the Sonth.
she has large circle OF friends not only
burg. Norfolk. Atlanta and Rirrninrham Nj
Jones Jones Is the only son of AFR. and Mrs Hurry.
Jones. OF Birmln CHAM, Ala. He Is a grad
uate Of the University OF Alabama. He is
on msm ,o OF the GoSernor's stan and be-
the Country Club, Southern Club Athleti1
; cub and the University Club Of Birming-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
pcrsonnI and Gcner,I.

w. T. Walker. a prominent merchant
or south Richmond, who has been n
patient In st. Elizabeths Hospital for
tho past week. is improving.
meeting of the Swansboro School
and Civic League will be held on
Thursday afternoon. Important mat
ters VIII be discussed, and 1t is re-
quested that all members bo present
large force of workmen have be-
gun the smooth paving Job on Twelfth
street, between Stockton, Street and
McDonough. Rapid progress Is being
made on the paving of Potter Street,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
Streets. Both contracts are being done
by the Atlantic Bitulithic Company. Il;
l.. Redford Is quito sick at his home,
IL East Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Hosiery and Underwear Specials

Women's Bleached Vests and Pants, made
OF splendid materials and clear, white
feecing; regular sizes; worth 29c; spe- %
'iai a1 49,. HOS
Women's Vests and Pants, bleached, fleece
lined, perfect fitting and we'll made on
worth SOC garment, special. OJC
Women's Fleeced Union Suits, bleached,
nicely trimmed and perfect fitting; On
worth soc, special at ........ CJC
Women's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants,
extra heavy silk fleeing; we'll made ar
from fine materials special value. -. roc
Fleece Lined Union Suits for women, lined
with heavy, clear silk fleeing; we'll IN
made and worth $1.00; special at. &c
High Grade Fleece Lined Union Suits for
women, made OF finest materials and per-
feet fitting; regular and extra ones; or
worth s1.25, special .......... JOG
Misses Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, in all
sizes; splendid fitting and we'll made; IN
worth 25c, special lJC
Misses Bleached Union Suits well made
from fine materials, clear white feec- oO
ing; worth soc, special at ........ JJC
Weisbergers End Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
CiH.ens Want improvements.

An important meeting of the Wood
land Heights Citizens Association will
DO held or Thursday night in the
woodland Heights Baptist Church, for
the purpose of discussing the improve
ments which the suburb will need now
that annexation is in effect. Arrange
ments VIII also be made at this time
TOT mass meeting, to which all the
citizens will be invited
C. a. Watkins. president of the as
ISOLATION, said yesterday that the FIRST
thing which will BIO asked for Will be-
water. fire protection and lights. Gas,
he said, would come later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SOUTH RICHMOND
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
SERVICES ARE HELD.
Five Baptist Churches on Southside
Join in Simultaneous
Movement.
CITIZENS WANT IMPROVEMENTS
Residents OF Clopton Station, in
Chesterfield County, Petition for
Police Protection-Damage Suit
on TriaI-Personal and General.

One of the most successful series of
revival meetings ever held on the
Southside will come to close to-day.
The services have been we'll attended,
and much Interest has been taken In.
them. In the five Baptist churches in
south MISUNDERSTANDING Street.
Stockton Street. Clopton street.
Weatherford Memorial and Woodland
Heights Baptist-thcrc have been thir-
ty-eight additions to the church. Ar
ter the meetings to-day, it Is expected
that the total VIII be we'll over Gfty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Wall Paper store Burned.

an estimated damage OF 81 900 was
done the store and wall paper stock
OF {. G. Campbell. 3ls IL West Main
street, early yesterday morning by IL
iire. the origin of which has not vet
been determined. The building was q,
furnace when Assistant Fire Chief
Wise arrived Mt the scene, and mo
turned his attention to the three storr
house next door, which had also caught.
ana which was cxtinguished after an
hours hard work This building yas
unoccupied. Campbella stock wa g. I'M
surCd for $500 I..sLSi. 4l...gIl a -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Petition for Police protectton

Residents of Clopton station are cir
culating petition which will be pro
sented to Judge Robert G. SouthaIl,
asking that that, district be, given
James j. Bergman DO stationed there
Many OF the citizens also desire that
the court OF Magistrate l. w. Cheat
ham. which will have to be moved on
account OF annexation, be held In that
place.
Judge Southall will appoint three
county officers and one chief of noIice
on November II. under the reorsani-
cation plan recommended by the Ches-
terheld Board OF Supervisors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
GOVERNOR WILL AID
BELGIAN RELIEF Fund
Cables Chairman Hoover in London
That Virginia Will Gladly
Help.
IN FAVOR OF IMMIGRATION
Belgian People Are Recognized tho
World Over as Desirable Citizens.
and May Be Invited to Virginia in
Large Numbers.

Governor Stuart Is giving consider.
alton to plan OF organization where.
by tho collection of funds and pro.
visions for the relief Of the impover.
ished and suffering people of Belgium
may be systematized. He will work
out the details probably during the
coming week, If affairs of state per-
init him to give tho necessary time and
attention to tho matter.
The Governor Is the official head of
the Red Cross Relief in the State. but
III this work of mercy and benevolence
no VIII act in cooperation with tho
belgian Keller Association OF Eng
land. He indited yesterday afternoon
inc Following reply to the supplica-
ton Of the English organization. which
was transmitted to him by cable Ia st
tuesday by Chairman Herbert Hoover.
OF London:
Herbert Hoover. Chairman
London, England
Sit have withheld reply to your
cable message of November 3 in order
TO ascertain sentiment Of the Virginia
people as to giving aid to the Belgians.
now feel sure they will respond sub
stantaiiy. VIII work diligently and
keep YOU advised. Please furnish
billing directions and other particu-
lars"
<signed) III C. STUART,
Governor of Virginia"
Already Governor Stuart has receiy-
ed from citizen OF Albemarle Coun-
ty communication assuring him that
apple growers of that county are pre-
pared to send OH call two carloads of
apples An anonymous contributor
has sent cash contribution of $725
to Governor Stuart for the Belgian
relief fund.
MAY INVITE BELGIAN PEASANTS
TO SETTLE IN VIRGINIA
The Governors idea Of bringing the
Belgian peasants, who are excellent
farmers, to Virginia and colonizing
them in the agricultural districts has
been the subject OF much favorable
comment. To this time, however, no
step has been taken toward launch
ing tho movement suggested by the
executive. 1t Ia generally expected
that no Will take tho initiative. and
for this reason none OF the State oth-
Gals Interested In immigration propo-
sitions will discuss tho matter, their
silence being merely n mark OF defer
cnce to Governor Stuart; but It Is I'M
derstood that ali will give 1t cordial
Endorsement and hearty support, the
Belgians being regarded the world
over as most desirable class Of i'm
migrants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SPECIALS IN DOMEsTICs

Outing Flannels, a good heavy quality,
we'll mapped, in stripes and checks; IN.
worth 10c. ut .... lT2C
Toile du Nord Dress Ginghams. In big
range OF patterns and plain colors; the best
Ginghams made to sell ut 121ac; special n
for Monday at, yard .... &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Fruit OF the Loom Bleached Yard Wide
Muslin. good heavy weight; we'll oar
known brand; worth 12hc. at.... C/4C
Percales. light and dark ground, all new
patterns, yard wide. extra fine and or
soft finish: worth 1870, at. ... OTZC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Begin DamaEe Suit.

Tho suit of Maurice e. Simms. q
enid. against the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company was begun
yesterday III Hastings Court, Part II.
Damages are asked In the sum, of $4,000
oy ms mother, Mrs. Gertrude Simms,
who claims her son was hu.t when he
fell Into a pit In tho street, dug. by the
telephone company. Nd precautions
were taken by tho company for the
safety of the public. 1t is charged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
DnYis-Forsicrg.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November -
This evening at Court Street Metho-
dist Church IL large assemblage OF peo-
pie gathered to witness the marriage
OF Miss lIilda Ludwika Forsberg to
John Henry Davis. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. l.. Latham. ID. D.,
pastor of the church. Miss Annie Lind
ForsberE,. sister of the bride. was
the maid OF honor, and Gilbert G.. Wood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
-Four Burncd to Death.

BELFIELD, =. D., Nov, mber o.
Miss Gladys Hollister. n school teacher
and three of her pupils were burned to
death yesterday In n prairie fire. which
drove them from u schoolhouse near
here. Three other children probably
were fatally burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Held or Forgcry.

LYNCHBURG. VA. November o.
Eugene w. Martin and II. 4. kirkland,
We're held, after u preliminary hearing
charge OF forging a check for $40 on
the account Of Martins father, W. s.
Martin, at tho Peoples National Bank
hero, October 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Women's Black, White and Tan Lisle
Hose, in fast colors; worth 15c, spe- 7CN,
ca at Observation-Disclosures. lLTGC
Women's Lisle Hose, in black, white and
tan, with reinforced wearing points and
strong garter tops; worth 25c pair, To-
Women's Silk Hose, In all summer shades,
double soles, spliced heels and strong garter
tops; worth in the regular way soc, %
special at ...... ....... CJC
Pure Silk Hose, in all colors, with extra
strong soleF, high spliced heels, garter tops
and full fashioned; worth in many Ar
stores CSC. Weisberger's price .. HOG
Women's Silk Hose. in black only strong
double heels and toes with garter tops; Ec
worth positively 75c, special ........ OCC
Women's Silk Hose, heavy and lustrous; all
colors and very strong wearing points 10
and garter tops; worth $1.00, at 80. SJC
Women's Heavy Silk Hose, all colors, dou-
BILE wearing points: fine appearance nE
worth $1.60, special ............ JCC
Childrc1s Cotton Hose made with extra
strong wearing points; worth in most
stores l6e' special in this sale 12U,c
Weisberger's Street Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
} Women sSuits, $l9.75

mems New Fall Suits, made of serges,
Zines and broadcloth, in the seasons
shades; some have plush trimmed cuffs
pillars. while others are fancy, either
|aedtEgote effects or short coat styles,
lunic or yoke pleated skirts; well tall
%! perfect fitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MOOSE LEADERS TO MEET.
sect Together Feast" In Rtvcrhesd
Set for Tuc.day.

OYSTER BAY, July 23-William W
Cocks Of Wcstbury, who represented this
Congressional district when Col. Roose-
welt was IN the White House. was in
oyster Say to-day and Informed THE
SuN that he would seek the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Republi-
can primary. He has been assured he
said. of tho support OF Col. Roosevelt
which means that he probably will be
nominated IN the Progressive primary
II Mr. Cocks has an opponent in the
Republican primary It will be his brother,
Frederick g. Hicks ~ Port Washington,
who was the nominee two years ago Mr..
Hicks was adopted by an uncle In his boy
hood. and changed his name from Freder-
ick Hicks Cocks 70 Frederick Cocks
Hicks.
Republican md Progressive leaders Of
Suffolk and Nassau counties are to meet
in Riverhcad next Tuesday, Mr.. Cocks
said. for yet together feast" He be-
lieves that Republicans and Progressives
throughout the nation will see the wisdom
of Joining forces this year to elect a
Congress opposed to the Wilson Admins
tration.
Mi Cocks. who for years has been one
of the Colonel's most intimate friends,
is a frequent visitor to Sycamore Hin
and he ls believed to reflect the Coloners
views when he advocates working
agreement between the two parties.
Robert Tarlau, II years old, OF 10
| Hamilton place. Manhattan, came IN
! oyster Bay to-day In seven seated
automobile with a delegation or knee
| trousertd politicians who desired to meet
| the Colonel. After visiting Sycamore
! hin Tarlau returned to the village and
sought out the newspaper correspond
ents.
Il am an intimate friend of the Colo,
| mel" said Tarlau II came here with q
| message from Mr. Sulzer He believes
tho Colonel has made mistake in in
| dorsing Mir. Iinman for Governor.
| did not see the Colonel, hut Mrs Roose
| Welt talked with me and she said sh,
would deliver my message"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
CHARGES AGAINST KEITH.
Ex-senator Long FILES Accusations
with senate and President.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The fight be-
tween the so-called independent Demo
Gratis In New York and the Tammanyites
cropped out Eere to-day when formal
charges were made by eA-State Senator
Long of Osyter Bay against Henry T..
Keith, the newly appointed Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the Kings county
district.
Mr.. Long filed his accusations with the
Senate Finance Committee, before which
the nomination Is pending. The charges
also were put In the hands Of Secretary
10 the President Tumulty, who promised
20 show them TO Mr.. Wilson.
The charges involve three checks re-
ceived by Mr.. Keith when he was Demo-
cratic state chairman aggregatng 5000.
II is charged that Mr.. Keith got tho $500
from Paul s. Lindcr. who was Demo-
cratic candidate for Supervisor at Hemp
stead. The charges as presented before
the committee reflect seriously upon Mr..
Keith hut it Is understood that he Will
offer a strong defence.
Mr.. Keith was Secretary OF the Treas
urv McAdoo's choice for tho job aud was
selected over the head Of Representative
Fitzgerald IL was learned that eN-Scna-
tor Long appeared some time ago at the
White House with request that the
President consider the charges against
Mr. Keith. but at that time Mr., Long war
turned down because the charges were
regarded as having been advanced anony-
pously.
The President to-day sent In the nomi-
nations OF three New York state post
masters; James Lynch at Ithaca, James
| Hull at Niagara Fails ana Henry j.
| Tuwner at AVoca
| HHMPsrEAp, l.. l.. July % STATE Com
mitteemar Henry i. Keith denied to-
night the charges which have been made
against him by ex-Statc Senator James
| I.org OF oyster Bay.
Mr.. Keith said that he would appear
| willingly before the Senate committee oI
| before the President and defend himself
against the charges, He said that tho
night which he himself had been making
against Tammany Hall in the district
was the primary cause Of the present
attempt TO prevent his appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
BROOKLYN MOOSE DIFFER.
some Are Openi, Opposed 10 the
Human Ipdorsrmcnt.

There is a marked divergence Of views
among the chieftains or the Progressive
party in Brooklyn over tho candidacy =
ex-senator Harvey u. ifinman for the
Republican nomination for Governor in
spite OF his strong Endorsement nv cot
Roosevelt and some Of them are openly
opposed 90 tho proposition.
Jesse Fuller. Jr, vicr-chairman of the
county committee said ~ would very
much like to he informed Of Mr.. Humans
political philosophy. Just because an en-
rolled Republican comes out against Mr..
Barnes Is not a reason why We should
support him. I don't think the Progress
slve. will he satisfied with that
Robert H. Haskell, leader IN IN"
Eighteenth Assembly district, the Bull
Moose stronghold IN brooklyn, said that
so far as he has been able TO ascertain
the declaration of Col Roosevelt for Hin
man had made no change In the sentiment
Of the Progressives. which has been in
favor OF q straight ticket.
William II Chllds. tho county leader.
speaking as an Individual and no, for The
rank and file OF the organization, said
UNLESS some other way ~ worked out
which promises better way in the han.
ding of the affairs OF the state | shall
personally he unqualifedly IN favor Of the
Endorsement of Mr.. innman for Governor
by the rrogressivcs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
SENATE REALLY SPEEDS UP.
Machinery oiled for Quicker Action
on Trust Legislation.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The wheels OF
the legislative machinery werc oiled to-
day and preparations were made for a
little speeding. Optimism as to an early
adjournment took possession of the lead
ers.
II was conceded that with seven hours
a day given To discussion of tho trust
legislation the number Of days necessary
for its disposal will be shortened. Re-
publicans apparently shared with Demo-
Gratis the desire for Fastening tho adj
journmcnt.
Senator Cummns. who has q race
ahead In Iowa for the Senate. showed a
desire to get away when he came for
ward with resolution to-day that all
committees OF the Senate with two excep-
lions he excused from sitting during see-
sions and that the morning business -
the daily routine Of bills. resolutions and
reports, be dispensed with until after
the trust legislation is disposed OF.
This resolution. advocated by the lead
ers. came near passing In fact II wa,
reported passed. but Senator William
Alden Smith invok ii rule against II
and II was left over for day. It is be-
lieved that the Cummins resolution will
be adopted tomorrow.