davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
$4,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN
Bandits Loot Safe In Store in CHI
caqo and Flee Wieh
Contents,

Chicago, Nov. 18-Former State
Representative Charles A. White Of
Illinois figured in a daring jewelry
store robbery, in which he and three
other men were seized, bound hand
and foot with rope, held prisoners
and menaced with revolvers, while
gunner robbed the safe of $4,000 in
jewelry and money. The scene of the
robbery was tho North Avenue Loan
bank and jewelry store, SIT West
North avenue
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
SHOW FAITH IN DEM0C.
Voters Endorsement Of the Polio
the Administration Is
Gratifying.

While the Democrats In some ,
states that had been counted {
Democratic achievement--were d
ed, the result in the country at
was emphatically Democratic.
question of uppermost concern
that regarding congress. How
with the house Of representa-
In the present congress-the !
third-the Democrats have an 6
NAL preponderanee. 1t was con
by Democratic leaders that the
fourth congress would have q
reduced majority. AS to whetI
would be 20 or 80 or 40 no ON
tended to make a positive forecs
It seems that the Democratic
ity in the house of represent
will be &c; that certainly 10 enc
ing when 1t is remembered tn.
party in power usually comes
the little end Of the horn halfw
tween presidential elections.
The legislative program of u
ministration has been for the
part carried out. Few measu
any Importance beyond. approp
bills are likely to come up in u
ty-fourth congress, but should
dent Wilson or the majority 4
in the house think It wise to int
a constructive bill in the new CO
the house and senate can be de !
upon to pass 1t. y
Notwithstanding the fact T. /
displayed much q E
old-time vitality in the electif
Democrats are still In the sac D
they will probably remain in Il
for some years to come; cert
til after 1916. So mote it be
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Business Improving.

Bankers. East and West, report a
}aaid,5 movement in conditions.
Hofchaudi&e S pouring cut of the
country a2d foreign orders are COM
n,e in allowing for the closing Of
he atoca gchanges and the cotton
@%ca; @es the volume of bank clear
.@sp b oast barometer of the VOL
1n,a If r1%de has for several weeks
4 a@n abCu. normal. The trade Of the
oa.'etTy je> as good as could be ex'
na~ts I jr'' view Of the effects of the
.}uTc.e j. va,r;, it' is much better than
il vas a ew weeks ago, and as i'm
9r@y0fa4ut is going on all the time, it
WI Haeaentty be much better than it
j. CoH lut the Republicans will do
everything in their power to keep the
ouGt" ecAred, nervous and apprehen-
I'VE willie q Democrat is in the presi.
le9cz
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Sl,750,0!00,0O0
LOAN. BY BRITISH
:
Commons Authorizes Borrowing
Huge War Fund.
ASSESS BEER AND TEA
English Lawmakers Grant Chancellor
Lioyd-George's Plea for Money
go, 25o,ooo,eOo Year Is
- Is Cost Of Strife. :

London, Nov. 18.-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
Ia the house of commons estimated
that the cost Of one year of the wal
for his country would be $2,250,000,
900, larger amount than Great Brit
ain has ever spent on war and more
than twice what was spent in the
four years conflict in South Africa.
To pay this enormous bill, the gov
eminent had decided, lie said, to raise
a loan Of 81, $50, 100000, which would be
issued at IS, bear interest at the rate
of 81 per cent, and be redeemable al
par March 1, 1928.
The chancellor proposed, and the
house unanimously supported him
that the income tax should be doubled
but only collected on one-third Of the
income this year; that an extra cent
a half pint should be levied on beer,
and an extra six cents a pound on
tea.
Army Of Three Million.
Mr.. Lloyd-George explained that the
expenditures of the British troops
would by higher in proportion than
that of any other country in the con-
flict, as the pay and the cost Of the
army and navy were greater; there
were separate allowances to the men
and their families and pensions were
on "a larger scale. Already 100000
men were serving and another million
were in the course Of enlistment.
1--WE are faghting," said the chancel.
lor, IAN enemy which, without q
smashing defeat, cannot offer any
terms that we can accept Therefore,
If there Is any doubt about the length
of the war, I, as chance1lo.: of the
excheQuer, must assume the longer
period"
Taking into consideration the loss
on interest and the revenue on money
borrowed for purposes Of the war, he
said he would have to find this year
s80,000,000 and next year, $3.50, 200, 900,
four-fifths of the amount would be ex.
pended In this country.
America Only Competitor.
The chancellor pointed out that
during the war and the period OF re-
construction which would follow 1t
there would be no competition in the
neutral markets of the world except
from America and that therefore Eng.
land would command those markets.
The chancellor then explained the
income tax and super tax proposals,
which he estimated would bring In
s62 100000 this year and 1929. $4,000
next year. The extra duty on beer
had been so arranged that 1t would
fall on the consumers, as it had been
found impossible to obtain a small
income tax from those people whom
tx on beer would reach.
The tay on tee, he said, would pro-
du;e RI gear an extra s4,750,G00
s..s a. al extra sf6,c00.000.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
: ~ibute to the President.

Times are hard, yet the government
5 iu7l imposed new tax. Both the
aiRess depression and the tax are
g entirely to the war, but men out
WOE are not calm judges nor pa
sat analysts. The mid-term reaction
,3eA hits every party was exaggerat.
~ the long session. which kept
congressman from making
. active canvass in their own behalf.
y much confidence was placed In the
.aAvy of the Progressive movement.
he party keeps it's control of all
3 "aas Of government in spite of
multiplied difficulties is an I'M
@ tribute to President Wilson's
n the American people.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Find Slain Man In Barre

New York, Nov. 1S-Paeked eghtly
IN a barrel, with a bulle ind
through his, heart, the body +
dressed man about twenty ;
found on the sidewalk in & il.
Of the Ravenswood sectio4
ISLAND city.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Prince of Wales an Aide de camo.

London, Nov. 1S.-The London Ga
sette, the official court publication. an
nounces that second lieutenant. The
prince of Wales" has been appointed
aide de camp On the staff OF Sir John
French.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Won BLANKENSEE IS DEAD
German Major General Reported to
Have Succumbed to Wounds Re-
ceived in Action.

Berlin, via The Hague, Nov. 1S.-
Major General Won Blankensee died
November Ii Of wounds received in
action, according to 8 statement is
sued here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Take Their Usual Course.

axe Tnefr Usual course.
z blamed on the Democratic
'ation the effects of the war
ae, our .stand-pat friends will
uzzled what do do with the
mouth disease.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20

Ed. Bachand wassin Ashland the
the week.
Joseph Connors transacted business
county capital the first of the week.
Mrs. f. A. Greeley visited frier
Ashland the first of the week,
Services For N. I. Church Sanas
Preaching services 1890
Sunday School 1900 p.
Class Meeting $50
Junior League 40
Miss Carrie Schultz, Supt.
Epworth League ---6.A
Preaching service 1850
Rev. !. w. Holiday, pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
HEAVY LOSS BY RUSSIANS
IN TANNENBERC BATTLES
Berlin Reports Says Capture Of
$1,000 Men and Killing OF $780,
600 Is Officially Stated.
NO NEWS FROM FIGHTING FRONT
Cathedral at Rheims Respected I'm
til french Established Obserya-
ton on Spirc To Direct Artillery
Fire.

BERLIN. September % Oby wireless
| Telegraph to- Sayvillc. l.. D.--The sink
ing Of the three British armorcd
cruisers. the Aboukir. HoSuc and
creSsy. OF zoo toms each, bv German
submarines. * the big news feature In
this mornings Berlin newspapers. De-
tails Of the battle arc not yet avail
able
The n"ws was received with par
ticular pleasure. as IL served to recon
ellie the German sailors with the policy
imposed upon them OF higher strategy
under which the officers and mon Of the
+ ii"et are chatting. despite all nd,noni-
tons of patience from the newspapers
am! public opinion
II is officially stated that tho Rus
slams lost in the battles near Tanucn-
berg 5000 men captured ana 10000
iucn killed.
No news concerning tho Fighting in
France was given out TO-DAY. cxccut
the statement issued hy the German
headquarters stan, which said the Ga
ihcdral OF Rheims was respected until
the French established an observation
. ON the spirc II direct the French ar
tlllcrN IRE.
The G"rinaua used shrapncl instead
uf shells u drive the observers from
TIA" Spirc. ana the IRE WAS stopped inn
nediat"ly after this wa. accomplished
Special dispatches from the Eastern
lighting zone report that General Won
ltnd"hburg pursued TIA" Russians I'm -
III they reached the shelter of the
guns oi q fortress The koVono roads
ar. reported Ia lac uuaguiircs Cor
respondents assert thcN personally saw
ai W!rhHli"n "a Russian train Of forty
or hfty cars. hearing :, Rcd Cross in
sigma. loaded with rifles and artillery
ammunition.
Michael S"hWab. a prominent Ba-
fari"n Socialist. serving in the Land
wchr has been decorated with the or.
der "f the Iron Cross for bravery on
the field
IN" Gcrmau press To-day emphasized
IN" loyal American attitude. ia refusing
loan for France. ~ the same iimc
they say 'hat GcrmarN hns no ncccs-
sity for obtaining auS~ahroad
letter from InVarian general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Richmond's Best Fall
Fashion Show

II inor" proof that Eich-uond'S Fan
fashiou SLOW is tile best cVc.." were.
hecu"d. the ringer OF evidence would
only lave 10 point to the brilliant dis
plays OF beautiful autumn ami winter
"odrahlcs one sees At Miller G Rhuads
Inc extent of preparation for this
most suspicious event is probably more
iar-r"achinE than anything vet at
tempted by this popular establishment
as models or completeness the exhibits
there certainly look thc part
ION What Lowell! SILKS. NclVcts and
"thcr new Dress materials VouIl SAY
the very moment YOU enter The store
on the Broad street side. Ana right
next 10 them are foreign and American
Dress Trimmings in a display OF such
magnitude and brilliancc. as VIII
hrin% rcv"rics OF some enchanted
crystal garden. suggested in tales Of
the fairies. but seldom seen I'm reality.
Then you'll weud your way through
the crowds OF Interested sight-sc.rs
past hcwildciiue exhibits OF new and
dainty N"ClIHXlngs, Gloves Hosiery
Jcwclry Novelties, Fancy Articles. c,.
W to tn" second floor salons Of New
fall Millinery and Rcadv-to- Wear
Garments, where Dame Fashion
rcisns aud rules in all her regal splcn-
dor. 10 the delight Of her loyal sub.
iccts
street and Evening Gowns. Wrars.
and 50 indcscribHbly chic and hcauti-
fuI that one will never never tire OF
looking
Tho setting" Of this most exclusive
fashion stage is complete to The
minutes, detail IT should be the de
sire or every dcvotcc of STYLE to see II
while II is at las Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
RAID ON ZEPPELIN SHED
BY ENGLISH AVlATORS
Admiralty CONFIRMS Rcuort. Attack lie
ing 'indc Under Very niG-
Hcult Conditions.

LONDON. September - 15:42 =. No.
The Admiralty confirms the report
of "a raid by English aviators on the
|cppclin shed ut Dusseldorf in the fol-
lowing communication:
Yesterday the British acroplanes %
The naval wing delivered an attack OF
the Zeppelin shed at Dusseldorf The
conditions were rendered very diff
cult by the misty weather, but Flight
lieutenant 9. III. COllctte. dropped three
bombs on the Zeppelin shed, approa ell =
ING within 800 feet The extent OF
the DAMAGE done is not known. Flight
Lieutenant colicttc's machine was
struck by one projcctile. but all the
machines returned safely TO their points
of departure.
THE Importance of this incident lies
in the fact that it shows that i'm the
event OF further bombs being dropped
INTO Antwerp or other belgian towns,
measures OF reprisai can certainly be
adopted II desired. 10 almost any cX-
tent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Fall Weddings,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERlCkSBUlIG VA. September
23.-Mh and Mrs Nat Garrett. of King
william County, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Emma. Natialy
Garrett. 10 Percy Hart Martin The
marriage viii take place October :.
MIR. aud Hrs. William CONWAY Sandy.
of Northunbcrland county, announce
TN" approaching marriage OF their
daughter Miss Gladys Wmratc, 10
i.awrcnc" Chinn Edwards, Of Nomini
Grove. the ceremony 20 cake place at
Hendersons Methodist church October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Nrs.s ". IInII.

iSuocIdl u mo TimcS -DiNrutchI
EMFtiIA, VA, SCptcmhcr -. Mrs.
sarah Hall. wife of Eohcr, ". Han. OF
l;dgcrtun, VA. dicL a; Der home in
Brunswick county about = o'clock this
morutuu. Mrs Hall had been in i'll
hcnlth Il long time, and her death was
not unexpected. She WAS i'm hcr seventy
iifth ycar, aud leaves, besides her huS-
band, ci%ht Childrcn--iioNard W. Iiall.
treasurer of tn" town al Emporia; Rus
sci y. tlall, merchant. Emp"ria. Everett
Ham. of salisbury. = g. EARLY Han. OF
Brunswick County. Mrs T.. IT, cato.
Mrs irGdcu and Airs, r,Iward Moss. OF
,irc"u"sNiiic county. aud Mrs Sailic
Rcuch, Of Spencer. y. &. The iUtcrmcut
VIII ~ made iu the family burNinS
ground tO-mOrroN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
ASiATNt CHOLERA FOUND
NMONt. MNI NDIID Snl.nIi,ns

NENltE, September 20 G:io T.. Nj
'Nla way az Paris. $40 y MD-Ninc
cases OF ASiatic cholera have been dis
toNcrc" among wounded soldiers i'm
hungary, according 20 an official AN
no"hc"m"nt by the hungarian Minis
ter ot the Interior. The announcement
Nus 'N''tcd great apprehension
throughout the dual monarchy
1t is learned here that the frs, su.-
p"ci"d case Of Colcra in hungary was
that Of - wounded soldier brought
S"pi"mhcr - To E"iCs c2aba from the
Galiciau battlefield. The bacteriulogi-
cal examination clearly showed Asiatic
cholera.
since then eight other cases have
hr"n discovered also among Tho wound
eat wh" returned f"om t;Iiicin
There * no news here OF the, progress
OIL me itShtin" against the Russians
ana ScrNianS, beyond the bare Official
St!tch"ht that there are no new dc
NclopnlcntS IN the eastern theatre Of
the war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
\rt,,nu ". stoticr.

Special ~ Inc Timcs- pjspOtCil
" INtfiESrEE, VA, September %
Nathan W Stotl"r. prosperous ami
widely known Frederick County farm
or, SiMty-iNc years old, * dead near
Cross Junction from = stroke of pa
ralysjS. which lac suffered while picking
apples on the ground for his hogs.
When he failed to return home at sup
pcr time mcmbCrS OF the family nSti-
tHtcd u search. ana several hours later
lac WAS found PROSTATE III his orchard.
lie never RECLAIMED consciousness. He
leaves u widow. formerly Miss Sarah
NoSt. and u large family connect ion.
Ills remains were Inferred at Oakland,
Morgan County. W. Va, near his old
homcplncc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
CHINA Is NOT ABLE
TO DEFEND <EI'r,t <IIY\'

fENING. September - G;i5 l.. Nd
The Chinese government has replied
to the protest to Germany against tho
landinS Of japanese troops in Chira.
diSciaiminS responsibility FOR the VIC
lation Of her neutrality. which she saws
she ~ unable 10 defend
In rs reply the Foreign Oiiice argues
That The Russians eNacted no conpcn-
SationS from China for the consequences
oi the Russo Japanese War. Accord
ihplN. china denies any liability for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. u. New man.

Mrs - Newman died on Monday
morning 1T 10 oclocll in tn" Memorial
Hospital She was hfiN-ouc years of
ace.
Mrs. Newman Was the daughter of
the late Nathau Bernstein. She is sur
NiNcd h. her husband. Bernard New
man. i've children NJ iSscs Wilhcluiua
ana Bcruicc. Mrs. John =. Goodman and
Nathan aud 'harics--and three sisters
Mrs. William Newman. 4. SchloSS.
Miss Sarah Eerusicin, and one brother.
Abe Bernstein.
Tho funeral WAS hold Yesterday at
icruuou At o'clock from the residence.
hi% North SiNth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Austrians in Gaicid

STAFF officer says the French systcmat.
ically fire upon ited Cross nmbulauccs
carrying away wounded soldiers from
the firing line.
Copies OF the Basel Nachrichtcn say
captured German ambulance soldier,
were stoned by a French mob, and
robbed of their luggage.
The Official report ON the German
art commission for Belgium states thai
all the art works and monumental
buildings in I.ouvain and in Licgc wcro
saved. The only exceptions were III,
contents Of the library building "a
I.uuVain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
IN BATTLE ALONG AlSNE
Continued prom Eirst Incc.I

crossed the French border and re
occupied Domcvrc. south Of Hlanont,
and NumcnN and niimc. north of
Nancy according 10 dispatches re
cciNcd to-day ~ tic French embassy
Further adNiccs 10 the embassy do
Scrthing tho lighting ON the right bank
of the River Disc say the Germans
We're forced back. They further SAY
tho Germans directed Il movement To-
ward Saint Eaussani, Limcy and the
French right.
Another telegram states that ''in Ser
VIA general battle has been in prog p
1"ss for week in the rcgiou OF
krupani."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
FEDERAL RESERVE uOtUD
WIN ED I'NR NSSisI Ntl:

The Sc"rctarN's statement Was issued
after III" Federal Reserve BOARD. Of
which he is an cN-ofiicio member. had
listened Tor several hours 10 nlcas for
assistance from he Committee of
forty OF the Farmers Union which
came TO Washington TO urge direct
Federal loans TO cotton producers The
committee was told that ii was inn
possible for the government 10 do more
for them then IL had already tried TO
do
Mr. McAdoo told the committee thu
the comptroller's report showed that
reserves in Arkansas and Alabama
banks run from IL To 40 per cent, and
in Texas from IL to 80 per cent. one
bank in thai State having 30 per cent
The Legal requirements under the ma
tional banking act are only IL per cent
in country banks and - per cent in
banks IN reserve amt central reserve
cities.
one member of the committee told a
story which interested the Reserve
BOARD. lie declared that he took five
bales OF cotton To II nearby city: got a
proper warehouse certificate and took
the certificate To one Of the large ma
tional banks in Birmingham. Ala. TO
get loan. The bank declined To MAKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Hunter Ilip.ci Garner.

WINCIlE STEE, W Scptcmhcr "a
Hunter hin%cl Carrcr thirty eight
Ncars old, son OF 'aNld q. Curpcr. died
Tuesday i'm Winchester Memorial Hos
pitai from stroke OF paralysis. sut-
tered on til" Winchester Fair Grounds
September =. Ills parents and Two
brothers survive. Although blind air
his life, he recognized scores of friends
b! their voices. went about town with
as !uuCh freedom IS one who could see,
ANA always Knew the name OF the street
where Ia" Glanced To be walking. He
was noted as a musician, and was AN
cNp"u performer on many instru.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

permitting Japan To violate her ncu-
iral'tN, imaSmuch as there is no way
in which she could prevent it.
Mail advices from TSimo. whore the
correspondent is not allow by the Jap
auese 10 telegraph, state under date OF
September Il;
"SkirmishcS continue between mount
ed scouts The Germans have dyna-
mit"d the railway bridge between
rsu-chau ANA kiauchau"
The railway east of Wei i!sicn in
shan TunE, has becn taken over by
the Japanese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

SNNVlII % TNc IImcs- EINpHtCn.
lYHCHBU i;G, VA. september e
!. y Ware, commissioners of revenue
FOR one OF the districts OF A,mherS,
county. died this morning at 9 o'clock
at his residence There. Mr.. Ware, who
WIS siNtN-hNc years of age. was para
iHHcd on sunday. aud Isis condition
since then had hccH $50 critical that his
death was WomcutarilY expected. Tho
iutcrncHt viii be at Indian Cicck to-
morrow afternoon at 0 O.clorH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Upper picture shows attacks on
German position. The rolling farm
land of the CUSgcS Mountain range,
where but little while ago
farmers were filling in content
ncnt, and only as French farm
crs know how. every square inch
ct the soil, is now one great
battlefield, stepped with the blood
of thousands OF soldiers and Scared
10y the tramp OF army corps after
army corps and the scorcIing heat ur
flying shells and bullets. The photo
shows French infantry attacking II
German position in The Voswcs,
where in the nciShhurhoud of ST.
Dio the Germans have tried without
success to resume the offensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
AUSTRIAN CRUISERS
NNI. HNIIIN DNM AGED

LONDON, September - H2;I5 l.. Nj.
In dispatch from Rome The cor
respondent of the Central News s,ys
that travellers who have arrived in the
'talian capital from Scbcnico. in Dal-
malta, declare that the Austrian
cruisers Maria Theresa and Admiral
Staun have put into that port badly
0am;,rcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
REC ArTt IRE TOWN AFTER
NIOlIINE lHII.II,II \ 4.

LONDON. September - IG;ao l.. ND
n dispatch 10 the Reuter- Telegram
tompauN from Nish says the ScrVians
have rccapturcd Liubuvia after violent
hGhtinE Losses were heavy on each
side. Farther Ia the left the Servians
have occupied Srebrcnica (tcn miles
southwest OF liubuVia in EosniaJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
ALL DETAILS COMPLETED

AIiotncnts Mndc In Connection with
New York tty's New Note Issue.
NEW YORK, September 23-All de.
tails connected with the 500. 900. 600
New York per cent note issue were
completed and allotmcntS made TO
day. Subscriptions were between two
nndVthr"c times greater than the an
tiro Offering. total applications cxcccI-
ing p2.000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
ABOtT oO.G0n WOUNDED
GERMANS on WAY HOME

AMSTERDAM. ,by way Of Londom
September - $3.50 H. MD-Thc Telc-
Sradi correspondent at Macstricht saws
that during the past few days about
Do.oco Germans, wounded ON French
hattlcticlds. have passed through I.ic,ye
on the WAY 10 ,iCrmanN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
ALLIES ADVANCE:
,1I\I

PARIS September - '3;0G f. Nh
According to official announcement
given out in Paris this afternoon the
allies after severe lighting advanced
on their western wing. They also re
pulsed German attacks on their cas-
tern wing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
FRENCH OFFENSIVE

WASHINGTON. September 2?.-'rhe
German embassy to-day received the
follow ms wireless from Berlin:
The French offensive spiri, t., weak =
ing The French losses are enormous.
Their centre is retreating Verdun is;
being successfully bombardcd, the ef-
fcci Of German mortars being again
tremendous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
WARNING TO BANKS
BY M'AOOO AGAINST
BOARDING MONEY
lCoMtimMcd Eron L,irsl r.rnl

serious of our difficulties Will promptly
disappear The economical and
nnauciai condition Of the country is
sound throughout. The most essential
thIhS now for our prosperity is tho
prompt conduct az business on a normal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
roo LAVE TO CLASSIFY

W \Nfith young man who understands
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opportunity To right party. Nppl, at
ono" Wooden Mills CO.. 5IU Eas,
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