davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24


In early stages II Is so FAR lrot1 ioath~
some that It IS often supposed 10 be
some harmless SKIN disease unth the
patient comes INTO the hands OF u spe-
cialist Sometimes the speciaIiat de-
ciocs that the only neTcitul thinS
TO do Is &c keep The diasnQsis a seCre.,
for he knows the cruel fate "nl'f
is in store fer a lePer at the hands
of the public.
Every now ana then we are shocN-
cd L" read IN the papers q report MON
some part of the country telling az
Tic discovery OF leper ard "t the
extra ordinary means taken by the
community To protect itself against
tagiou. Sometimes lonely cAblu
Is selected and the patient pat there
To pass his life IN solitary conttne-
ment, seeing no one nut the man VIZ
brings hun food, deposits II Mt Ills
tsnre and hurries away for fear q
breathing tho infected mir. More than
ono such victim of popular ignorance
has killed himself rather thar endure
life under th"se circumstances. Yet II
somebody with more pity or }ntel-
iigence than the general eublic under
takes 70 care for leper he runs me
risk oi sharing nus patients "ntra0'Sr-
\ few months ago the Chlcago papers
We're fun If the story IF Young We
man who had heen nurse IN leper
hnSFttal. had tTlre ~ coff-e rack lo
may that he WAS n object Of fear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
sEARoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.


Inc t'foEr%~~fte halfway OF the Month,
Southbourf trains scheduled 70 leave
Richmond daily 500 A. NJ, local TO
Norlina. 12o y. NJ. sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, birmingham. Jack
Fonvtlie: l IS r. NJ. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches 10 Atlanta and Birmlnw-
harm 1916 A. NJ, sleepers Atlanta,
r AIss44 f..sis ata4t
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville
Nofth bound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily. SIS A. NJ
90 A. NJ. 5.o5 p. NJ. s45 r. NJ Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
SITUATIONS--FEMALE

" snted---A Young Lady Of Successful
experience and devoted TO her work
desires position to teach rather
young children the coming session,
Qualifications; English branches. La
tin, algebra and music References
exchanged. Address Box II. Wash
incton. Rappahannock county. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
THE CARY COTTAGE.

Two Minutes Walk From Heating.
bathing, fishing and the amusements.
Outside rooms. large porches. shady
lawn. Terms reasonsb bile. Take the
Old Point or Willoughby car. al
Main and Granny streets. get off at
First Street, Ocean View. and two
squares south VIII put Won at the
Carey Cottage. First Street and Ave
nue. A. Ocean View Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
WOOD AND COAL

Best Pennsylvania white Ash Stove and
nut. $T25: egg, $500, best splint,
SIS 90; all other Goals at lowest prices.
". b. REAMS, 7O7 North Seventeenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

sITUATIONs-MALE

Twelve Years Experience.
desires position, to start, or assist
on poultry farm. city or country. can
do plain cooking; willing to batch;
single, white, age thirty-fve. reason
able wages. J-1e9. care Firginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

wanted Position As CIerA IN Gents
furnishing. shoe store. shipping
clerk: FIVE years experience; No. /
reference. x-Z. Peatross, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
REAL ESTATE klITED

waited Good James River Farm af
about 200 acres In exchange fnr u1Y
modern country home near PitIsbure
Pc, on rnacadam road and street car
line. valued AZ $40 600. excellent mar
ket. large poultry plan now in
operation Near excellent market
Address at once \. 4. BAEsERMAN,
care of Virglnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
RICHMOND AND CHEyAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL. IA.
1914

SCHEDULE Ef FECIlVE APRIL IA.
1914
Superseding Schedule OF MAY 80, 1919
Trains leave Richmond B'5'5o A. NJ.
- A. NJ. BIS A. NJ. . A. NJ, ''1o A. NJ
II A. ~. l r, NJ. r. NJ, r. NJ, Bi
=. NJ, $40 r. NJ. $40 p. NJ, Tlo r. NJ,
rs r. NJ. 50 p. NJ, 10 r, NJ. l45 p. NJ
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ
R'7 A, NJ, A. NJ, Ba A. M. 10 A. NJ.
'.1i A. NJ. ia noon. al p. NJ, IF. NJ.
s F. NJ. p. NJ. 80 p. NJ. $40 p. NJ,
7:lo r NJ. 8 r. NJ, Bs r. NJ. $40 NJ.
ii r. NJ.
b Carries baggage. s Saturdays only.
eDailey except Sunday. ssSunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
WANTED SUMMER poARDERs.

A Limited Number Of Admits. Ladies'
and gentlemen. can secure board VITA
the undersigned during the summer
months. at reasonable rates. Refer
ences exchanged IL desired. Loca-
ton and conditions convenient and
desirable Write for terms and fur
ther particulars. MRS. SUSAN w.
GRIGGS. Ridgeway. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

Cottage. Virginia Reach.
Va, directly on the ocean. unnh-
stYncfed view greatly enlarged and
refurntshed Offering every comfort
and convenience. Terms reasonable.
Open all the year. MRS. A. b. WILL
LIAMS, prop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
SAMUEL r.. DUGGIss.

SAMUEL r.. Dt19iAs,
~ North Eleventh street.
Four and One-Haif Acres. Nine Room
new house; young orchard. $4,000.
Eight and One-Half Acres. Nine-Room
new house, good outbuilding. $4,000
Three and One-HaIf Acres, Ten-Room
new house. $4,000,
VIII Sell ON Easy Terms or Exchange
for city property,
Ten Acres. No building, Good Build
ing sight. 5000.
FOR RENT.
New Bungalow. Five Rooms.
New Cottage. Four Rooms.
All ON Ashland Car Line. Near station.
Randolph 367k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
List Your Farms WITH y. a. cox.
NELLY n co Write postal fol
necessary blanks

II You Have Any Vacant Property For
rent list II with GARRETT & COM
PANY. 11i2 East Main street. Phone
Mnnroa Ta9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

To Nhom II Mny Concern. NJ wife.
Elizabeth i. Wash. having without
cause, deserted me-. I hereby notify
ell persons that l viii he responsi-
bic for 10 debts incurred BY her.
w NJ. WASH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
HIGHLAND PARK ADDrTIox-wrrH-

z
IN PROPOSED ANNEXED TERRI
ToRy-oNIY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
PURCHASE, WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION OR
HOME. PRICES SURE TO Ap-
VANCE. HIGHLAND PARK DE-
NELOPMENT CORPORATION, I'll
MUTUAL BUILDING. PHONE MON
ROE 1856.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

w anted-sI2,000 For Three Years On
suburban property; worth twice the
money. CAS-, care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
AGENTS


Agents. Look--Here II tne One Live
agents seller of the year. An ar
ticle needed In every home, office
and factory. Sells on sight 4 sure
repeater. 100 per cent pront. Send
today FOR free particulars JONES
SUPPLY CO. Box 7o5. Newport News.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FoR SALE. EXCHANGE OR RENT
COMFORTABLE CHURCH HILL
HOME; MUST RE SEEN TO BE AP~
PRECIATED ADDRESS " Y. H.
CARE CARRIER NO. SO,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
FOR RENT.
BoARDERS WANTED

wanted Boarders--Terms Reasonable.
including gas. bath. use of phone
laundering. etc. A. r. c., 962 Thirty
hfth street. Phone Madison S93a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
70 Onnrt cred with Icn,rs.

1.-THE members Of the second class
ere all Caucasiars. and include priests
Franciscan sisters, brothers ri the Or
der of St Francis and others who
come into intimate contact with the
lerers IN nursing them. arnlNing }tcas-
inEs etc They do not ut present
live in the same houses with the lep-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
EXACT PLEDGE NOT.
TO FIGHT GERMANY
Captain - erusn Steamer % Fercsc
e Maze Proniss ~ Ts1ton
Commander.

NEW YORK. Aux 2s-Capt Evan.
81 the British freight steamer Drum
cnne. reported on The arrival o. his
ship today from Rlsnos Ayrss and
Trindif that on August g. OF the
coast % BraEii. the Drumcline vas
halted b. the German cruiser Dresden.
and that he Was compelled by the
DrssfsE's commander 20 sign a pledge
not q fghf against Germany.
Cap Evans said that he had given
the pledge only because he feared .or
the safety ~ his vile and child uho
we're on board
The German boarding party cane
alongside. b. aid. Ntth rnes pointed
While the cruiser stood b. Nth her
guns trained on the chip. The Ger
mans destroyed the Drumcllre's wire
less apparatus and the Dresden. after
standing neal the freiEhter for nearly
four hours. steamed east
The New York n Porto Rico Line
steamer Am0ieo. which arrived today.
reported that she left the Hamburg.
American Line steamer President az
anchor In san Juan harbor on August
p The President had been stripped
OF her r~eservists By the German
cruiser karlEruhe. which recently
coaled A. San Juan and put 10 sea.
No t-ransatlatic vessel MAS due 10
or arrive a. this port today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

tank. Shell after shell whizzed over.
head. Every time they missed we
cheered. but each time we waited for
the next shot pretty anxiousIy."
A fusilleer told the Mails corre.
spondent Of street fighting in a colliery
town. He said:
1T was mostly desultory hghting.
but there was a stirring bayonet
charge by the British. The Germans
don't like that sort OF thing. They
quit the neighborhood as soon as II
starts.
one time we ran up within seeing
distance OF a huge mass OF the enemy
IN close formation. Our machine guns
did them up properly. When we catch
them Ike that they don't ask for two
helpinRs."
Que Of the Hussars spoke enthusi-
astically OF the work OF the British
artillery.
There was one battery. or rather
half a battery. In rather an exposed
position. he said. which was doing
a lot OF damage 10 the Germans. 80
they trained several OF their batteries
on 10 In an endeavor TO silence IL. n
vas a fight between one David and
half a dozen GoiIaths one by one
the guns were silenced until only a
single gun and a single gunner re-
NAMED. He went on doing the best
ne could. working steadily and calm
~. and would have gone on until b.
dropped except that an officer called
him back. and o. can bet he went
back unw|ilinFly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
DIPLOMAT
DENIES VIOLATION
osys oejses - German Airmss In
Dropping BENDS Ma to
Destroy Bridges.

WASHINGTON. Aux zs-couat
Won Bernstorn. The German ambassA
DOR. dsnying srain today the charge
hat Germans violated rules Of ertL
tizsd sarfars Ia bonbarclnz Antwerp
from . zepp>lin Airship. Declared that
On the frat dag Of The Gar four Preach
seroplanss ns~ across Belgium and
dropped bombs into the German city
OF C~oblsntE Their object be said.
Was 70 hloS up the bridges there
across the Rhine.
II vas France that first violated
shs neutrality Of Belgium ehen these
sefopAnss fe~ across Belgian tern
tory 10 Cobientx. said the German
hmoassador. This occurred before
tne Germans Invaded Belgium.
Antwerp Il n fortified city n b.
tnerefore liable 70 bombardmsnt ~
makes little difference whether the
b~ombardment b. from an airship IN
Germany the and children
n onc0mbatants have In
~htructions 20 leave fortresses when
they are In danger 81 attack n 40.
men and children we're killed In Ant.
~erD nobody regrets 70 more than l.
Count Won Bernstorff called on Sec.
reiary Bryan 10 pay his repscts. ne
raid. after bis absence IN Germany.
lie discussed the wireless censorshlp
question Informally with the secre.
tary OF state and announced tina he
sinl awaited decision by this govern.
ment
The German embassy. according 20
b ambassador IL receiving great
numbers OF requests these days from
persons who wish money transmitted
20 friends and relatives IN Germany
He says he f. willing 20 help these
persons az far a. possible. but that
their cases can be handled better BY
the United States government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
BADLY CLOTHED
Freneh Prisoners Captures b. Ger
mans IN iced Of Clothing ard
Otherwise Unksmpt.

ROTTERDAM. Aug ~. via London
~ a. p m-The Cologne ror-..rg-s
ant % De Tyd. writing under fhr f..
Of August rs. says.
An endless train rolls into tho eta
don a. Cologne Ia % have r--Ir.F
700 French prisoners taken af p.r..
hansen and laEardo AIs1rr Iar-..r.
They were dressed in red fr1r.a-.
and short. dark blue coafs one ....I
81 that they had been Ir "a frrt
They we're unkempt and badly .-
need OF a wash and o. shave
II remember having read a-~
Where that a French senator f.H A
clarod there was a Ersat sr5-taf. .s
shoes for the French f-r.ra t...
seen 100. 900 German srIFIrra err.
the front. every one ~ them Varr-e
n brand new pair OF russell r-
heavy enough Co Withstand 4rr .u
paign But there were nn sr-r .t
nmonE these French prisoners r..r
ioot gear was ~ "a FIm.v rhn..
AL worn 30 badly frlf r
Eases their naked toes were r-r.-
ing They ate rraed1v of t-rrF ana
urank eagerly OF taa and HHrn. .r
was handed TO them
The faces OF most ~ them r
blank and evpress.orIsss Trs- .--
verscd among themaeivsa .n an r-f.-
tone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
PARIS DEFENSES
Ccontiuu.d IRON first PaSs.)


Louis Philippe. They resisted
the German siege Of 1907, and
the outer forts have since been
greatly strengthened. The third
line Of forts. on the hills OF 81.
oermalne, cormeliss and VIIllers
= Of modern construction with
the latest types OF batteries and
heavy guns.
The outer circle Of forts, which
are Of the most modern type.
have from - 20 90 heavy guns
and 600 to 200 men each. In
al the thee lines Of defenses ~.
quire 10000 men to operate
them, not counting troops assem-
bled within the city. According
to military experts II would re-
quire q force Of 10000 men 20
Invest these defenses.
Notwithstanding the fury Of the
German attacks In 1907 Paris
Withstood the siege for 1872 days.
Since then the entirely new and
outer third line % defense has
been erected and military experts
say the Qualifications as = whole
are far more formidabls than
those which resisted the former
siege.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
TEUT0NS CLAIM
Big BRITISH LOSS

LONDON. Aug 2s-TeIographinr
from Ostend. the correspondent Of the
Daily Chronicle says:
The Germans. on entering Journal.
belgium. took the burFomaster and
threatened 90 kin him and the other
town oncials n 100000 demanded
from the town was not forthcoming IN
two hours. The inhabitants were able
10 save the life OF the burgomaster.
NO German forces are within 20
miles OF Ostend The German forces
appear 10 be- pressing forward al along
the French frontier. noticed All tho
names OF towns had been obiterated
from the sign posts.
While ! was IN GourtraI four Ger.
man onicera q into the town,
which was entirely unprotected. halt
ed at tho Hotel de Lndores and
nsked N any German wounded men
OF prisoners were ia the town They
received a negative reply and went
away The Germans nrst infornvA
the hotel proprietors that they had
been entirely successful against the
allied forces AZ Mons and Chartered
and had killed 10000 British.
Il hear In reliable quarter that sew
oral thousand German trnops. eta
TONED In villages near Courtrai. have
been recalled 20 Charleroi By aero
plane messages n seems that the
Germans are hard pressed there.
The Ostend newspapers state that
In a battle between $4,000 French
troops and 10000 German troops %
miles from Journal. tho Germans lost
300 men"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
KOENIGSBURG
Confined FROM Mrs, PAT.)


operations In East Prussia tells
OF the difficulties which nature
has placed In the way Of the Rus
sian advance and says the Ger
mans had enormously multiplied
these difficulties by a modern
adaptation Of sge-old methods.
lakelets and marshes were sown
with rife pits, and wherever prae-
tiesbie redovbts Of felled timber
were placed. Everywhere there
were formidable wire entangle.
ments.
we have no direct informa.
ton the correspondent continues,
"of how many army corps Ger.
many had left 20 oppose the Rus
sian advance. Perhaps there we're
even and possibly only 1--WE.
Whatever their number, three are
retreating under cover OF the
fortress Of KoniesbUro and one
10 In full flight on Osterode.
"AU four flung away In retreat
their arms M ammunition and
even their food.
czsr Drives Wedge Between
Teutons.
The Russian armies by forced
marches have driven a uedae be.
tween the German forces. So de.
moralizina was the Russian com.
mander's strategy that the German
forces abandoned their ~entreneh-
ed position on the Anaerspp with.
v q hqht.
The authorities o. East Prussia
have caught the panicky fesuna
from oermany's armies. u 10 re.
ported that the eommardant o.
Nuremberg has ordered the m
habitants % cBscuate the ountry
while "a Elbina the siulees were
opened with tire object Of foodino
the country % prevent the Rus
ia advance These are methods
% despair ard Indicate pretty Ger.
tainiy that Germany mas no more
trained troops 20 oppose the Rus.
SLAMS
with the true eyes for strategy
which marx the born commandsr
% men. Grand Duke Nicholas hsa
Abandoned % lie fate everything
everywhere which did not lend ~
seif % the attainment Of = sinois
aim o. iocsting. attacking and
crushing the enemys main force.
IN accordance with iris policy
quite hair o. Poland vas left bare
o. Russian troops ard an public
servants o. Ruasia'a state were
warned 20 duit betimea when the
Germans advanced.
Both the Austrisns ard Ger.
mans accepted the Invitation 70
iris easy conquest There
were no soldiers anywhere 10 meet
ire German Invaders. whose cav.
airy raidsd - fsr a. Lodir Dot
they have since been sNspt out
saain"
PARIS. Aug 2s-coL orsbi.
chin, Russian military attaehs
here. ia quoted ~ the Journal 80
having remarked. In an irts~gieS
that he could say without i1disere.
ton thst other armies were about
% Invade western Prussia After
crossing the Vistyis. he said. tbs
Russians would march straiaht
% Berlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Fvm flrat FAEe.l
must now bear the brunt OF the
French fighting.
views from France shows the
french troops are unable % hold
the Germans.
consequently the British troops
no" az the front have been plaeed
on the center 90 meet the Cerr,,
INVASION from the north. While
tneir TANKS are protected BY the
French regulars
Additional troops are beina bur.
RED 20 the continent.
there.
Others are on the va
lner number or where they are
bclna landed d . withheld.
The Times correspondent In si,-
eussing the situation on the
French frontier. says:
Line is Abandoned.
The news that the auI., 49,,
rstred 20 the line from lie catesu
20 cambrai shows that active de.
tense % the line from LiI. :,
"aubeuae has been abande,ed
ard that these t~o f~ortreases hsvs
nse0 icft Temporarily % look after
themselves
The necessity for hoidIra tbs
interval between the sehsidt s,s
ne Sambre near Le cstssu Il
PROBABLY due 90 thc need for hold.
ne "orieres One. tAIs poI,t
GOES or the Neuse. between ~.
fcrea ard Ncrdur. o prnetratss
we invaders the whole system
q frontier defense o. Ezs,sr,
rance breaks down. and m the
feId armies are inferior q, a..
enemy nothing remains but rs
r-at 20 the Faiaissss o. Cham.
payne
10 this line Is skIifuuy ssf.,4
90 z should be most dImcuit ~
penetrate Lafe-c. Laor ara
NneIws which are provided ~ftb
permanent fortifcatora BIT We
ere rot az that point yet
re Urc from Le Cafrau "a
Dambrai must expect IN ervsIsn
no att1ck on the north. BIT III.
aitempt will probably Pail.
We have every rioht % -spe-t
success today. but n Ne Dc 80
A0 a decisive victory We must
ABANDON b bases on ths east
north 81 tHe mouth % ths somms
arc shift further south. either 40
7av-e or Crsrboura"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

LONDON. Aug, %. 1925 a. m-An
Official statement issued b. the French
embassy last night said.
Yesterday our troops took up the
offensive On the VosEes On the region
between the Vosges mountains and
Nancy where hghung has been going
on Tor a fortnight Tho German losses
were considerable.
Lonrwy which was garriaoned bv
only o. battalion. has surrendered.
after holding out for q DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
|l~mpreanable Defense.

PARIS. Aug. 2s. I:4O p. m.-The
detenses OF Paris are thus described
by La Patrie.
Paris by It's situation Is the strong.
hold OF h national defence. This
Clty Is an entrenched camp protected
oy three series OF works. First there
Is an n girdle Of defenses. then a
circle OF forts and beyond them a
second ing Of powerful forts destined
10 prevent the eneiny's shells reach
ing the city. Some Of the latter forts
are twelve miles from the city"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
FRENCH APPEAL
Government Issues a Statement Cali
ING For Loyalty and Sacrifice
-lnsures Victory.

PARIS. Aug 2s. II p. m-The cabl.
net this evening issued the following
manifesto 10 the country:
"~Frcnchmen. The new government
has just taken possession Of its post
OF honor and OF combat The country
knows Il may Gun upon It's energy
and that II gives itself with all It's
soul 90 the country's defense"
The government knows Il may
count upon the country. Its SON are
shedding their blood for the father
land and liberty alongside the heroic
Belgian and English armies. They
support the most formidable storm OF
shot and shell that has ever been let
loose upon a people and every one
stands hrm To them glory. glory. TO
M living and glory 20 the dead
thanks 70 20 much heroisn hnal VIC.
tory is assured.
Certainly a great battle il wag-
but II - not decisive Whatever
may BE- the result. the struggle will
continue. France IS not as easy a
prey as the insolence OF the enemy
imagines.
Duty 10 Simple.
frcnchmen. the present duty Is
but simple.
hepulse the enemy. pursue him
and save our soil from his stain. Save
liberty from his grasp Hold fast As
as need be until the end. Lar
up our minds and souls above the peril
and remain the masters OF our des-
tiny.
Meanwhile our Russian allies
march with decided steps toward the
capital that Is pervaded with
anxiety and infict many reverses on
its troops, which retire.
We ask OF the country all the sac.
rihces and all the resources that II
can furnish In men and energy. Be
hrm. then. and ~resolute. Let the ma
nonal life. aided by appropriate imam.
cial and administrative measures con.
uninterrupted
Let NJ have confidence IN ourselves
Let us forget all that IL not OF the
nation Face 10 the frontier. we have
inc method and the will. We shall
have the victory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

WI Aug L ffE=Frrfr rs-a-
wer Hhn gathered af fhr uar
o. ...".H fE|a Afternoon FH~ fHa
HrrHur"rmnrf rnrrrrr-
HHrr informed Hr Cnrfnfn
H Ir charge rf fhr rraar
I'Nf fnern wac rrfrfrr % r1n.-
ard French HrnIaa
.arrHu H".|I Hnuf.rr frfar-aH frr
.IH"fH that frn Errrnr f~r.ra
were rrfr.rf.rF .r eastern rrra
Ie -'l alec fHaf ffa HHna.ar r~r~-
Being pushed errrrrfIrr.Tv IN
.Nu "nnrUmrn fHn nrrrlrra-
.aNe HnafrrHHH 20 the r-rnfr.rfI-~
t ne German cruiser MnrTar.-r r
fre flIf ~ FINLAND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

LONDON. Aug. p. 30 .. m-An.
uone De Zwan. the Polish author. has
sent the following telegram 10 the
Spectator.
Inc mobilization vas carried on
AZ warsaw with in~describable enthus-
iasm' For the FIRST time since the
partition Of Poland u peasants took
an acuye part IN a national move
mehI There are more than 800. 900
Poles IN the Russian army"