davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Mr. Robert Spence Farm
Investigator

I
Best quart sample seed wheat: !
sack best -FOUR. L. Potts & Son.
Best 8 Irish potatoes: $3.50. Pru.
it Smith.
Best 8 sweet potatoes: $500 hat
Hayes 4 Colt.
Best 5 onions: 500 cash.. ID.
Charleston.
Heaviest pumpkin or squash: 80
cents CASH.. Bohon.
Best 3 cans assorted vegetables:
one years subscription TO The Citi-
zen.
Best 3 cans assorted fruit: $3.50
CASH.. +. Coyle.
Best 5 apples: 800 cash.. L.
Gay.
Best Loaf light bread. sack
cream wheat nour-Berea Roller
Mills.
Best pound butter: 600 Parker
fountain pen--Porter-M Moore Drug
Co.
Best pillow slips, handmade: Mrs.
j. NJ. Early; 3 yds. OF all wool serge
80 cents per yard.
Best plain apron. machine made:
800 cash.. w. stephens.
Best fancy apron, hand made: 81
cash.. B. Richardson.
Best stand or mantle cover or pair
pillow shams: $3.50 hat-Jennie b.
Fish.
Best calico or Bingham dress, all
material TO cost 500 or less: ist
prize s375 mesh hand bag-Marcum
& Robinson: sugar-shell and butter
snife-Joe w. Stephens.
All exhibits must be at the Taber
nacle before 10 a. m. Saturday morn
ing Of the show.
They should be put up in suit
able packages or baskets such as will
appear well on the exhibit table. We
cannot remove specimens from the
original packages. since last year
many were lost. We will give each
person a check number as the sam
pie is left, so that each article may
be returned to the proper owner.
In selecting 10 ears OF corn for
prizes, boys and men should OBJ
serve the last nine Of the thirteen
rules for selecting seed corn given
on this page.
All-exhibits are 20 remain in place
during entire day.
The judges will begin at 10 a. m,
and the program at 80 p. m. Come
early and bring your lunch and
have a good time generally. You
will see some Of your friends you
have not seen for a long time.
Rules For Selecting Seed Corn
1. From hills with 2 or more
stalks.
.. From stalks bearing 2 or more
ears.
3. Ears OF proper height from
ground.
1. Shanks Of medium length, ears
pendant.
5. Ears OF good length.
6. Ears we'll rounded over at tips
and butts.
7. Ears large around.
8. Ears with small cobs and large
kernels.
Q. Ears with wedge shaped ker-
nels. .
10. Ears with grains in straight
rows.
II. Grains plump and firm on the
cob.
~. Grains rather smooth dented.
10. Must not be mixed.
The last Q rules should be used in
selecting your corn for the corn
show at Berea, October 3ist. Seed
corn should he hung up in a dry,
and il possible warm place so as
to dry out thoroughly before cold
weather.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

She-Tell me Of your early struggles
He-There's not much TO tell The
harder ! struggled the more the ola
man laid il on Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

Celia gently, You shouldn't have
proposed to me You might have
known I'd refuse you.
George isavagelyI-l did know or
Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

No wonder that his spirits fell
And that he tripped and stumbled there.
For when he tried his love to tell
She handed him an icy stare
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
Women's Capes.

Cape OF Good Hope-Sweet sixteen
Cape Flattery-rwenty
Cape Lookont-Twenty-nve
Cape Fear Thirty.
Cape Farewell Forty Ladies' Home
Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
Eisinq the Date.

'say. old man. lend me tiver It'll
pay day. will your
-Whichf Your pay day or the day
you'll pay me y"- Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

TN tetchtnS Nus a. az utit froWn,
But have care. Clarice.
And don't wear such fetching gown
That you'll fetch the police.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

tain that I feel q sensation OF hunger
than l am Of my ability to accept or
reject the food that is set before me.
I am as intimately persuaded of my
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

Failure Is very often the result OF
waiting for other people to do things
urst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

n there is any truth which is pro-
foundly rooted in the human heart II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

is that there Is
within us an act
I've principle cap
able Of deliberat-
Ing, choosing and
d Q ter m 1 n ing
which tells us
that we are Meth
or machines, sub
ject TO purely me-
chanical impulses
nor mere animals
led by blind In
stinct which mas
tiers and controls
US. l have an in
nate sense or
feeling that I am
a free agent. !
nm mot mora car
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
BACK TO THE BIBLE
MANS MORAL FREEDOM

"It IL impossible to mentally or socially ensisve q b
Horace Greeley, founder Of the New York Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
A WARTIME BLUFF
II Was Worked by StonewaIl
Jackson, and II Won.
HIS MOST IMPORTANT ORDER

II Was Given by the Cool Headed Con-
federste Commander to e Confused
Federal Soldier, and II Was Prompt
" Obeyed--A Lucky Escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

but it was injured neither ny the sub
marines nor the mines. I'm the course
of the lighting, the only injury II con-
sequence 10 our ships consisted in some
damage to tho cruiser Amethyst. ana
10 the DESTROYER Laortcs, while tho
British loss OF life was not heavy.
This Is an exploit We may we'll take
pride 1t viii have given Nelson pleas
IRE. for the German ships were pr.tc-
ticSlly annihilated. and nc always de-
sired. not victory but annihilation.
The British force went boldly in after
It's best style. and brought out the
enemy to unwilling action. rho bust
ness was carried out in good mastery
style on historic lines, ;hc large body
OF destroyors being supported by light
cruisers and heavy ships Of high speed
and with twclvc-inch guns ready TO he
used If necessary.
All honor 10 the officers who lcd
what may be almost described as the
cutting out expedition. Rear dmirals
Sir David Beatty. Archibald Moore and
y. II. Christian and Commanders Roger.
kcyes and Tyrrwhit, and Goodcnouch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

are practicable noupcrishablc. and that
mat warehouse receipts for tobacco
ana naval stores he accepted as SCI
curitS Tor loans on :, basis that has duo
retcrencc to their market value, los,
s"ch allowance as the lenders shall
'""siuer reasonable in view OF the
present suspension of the export de
mand.
= our committee recommends that
notes having not longer than four
'"oh'hS 10 run, when secured By proper
warehouse receipts for the aforesaid
commodities. properly insured bc, ac-
ccptcd Tor rcdiscount ~ the Federal
reserve banks. where organized and
that they also be approved bv tho Ma
ilonal Currency Associations a. So.
CURLY Tor additional circulatioe ,o tho
national banks under the provislons ~
the Aldrich- Nrccland act as amcrdot
by the Federal reserve act
IS That Il subcommittee be annoir,
Cd by you for the purpose OF comforting
with the Treasury Department and ,,s
banking interests with n view of carr
ing Into effect the recommendation.
herein made"
The report was signed by q majority
OF the committee. including Royal a.
Ferris .. II. Morgan. Lewis w. Parker,
Il. g. Rhett. -. Y. Cooper II. Walters.
Richard H. Edmonds. w p. Thomp-
son. J. o Thompson. william Elliott.
r. 6. Ewing, Il l.. Mallory. g Gunby
Jordan and Theodore ~. Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
dian Troops to Strengthen British in France

port declaring that tho western enemy
has everywhere been defeated, and is
in full retreat after nine days hght-
ing
General Won Kluk defeated the Eng
lish army ut Maubeuec. removed the
attack to-day. and threatened To sur
round it
General Won Buclow and Won Hansen
completely defeated the Franco Bel ian
forces. about eight corps. between the
Sambrc and the Namur AMI the Mouse
in several days battle. and are now
pursuing them 10 the eastward OF Maui
beuge
The attack on Maubeuct was opened
by the Grand Duke Albrccht OF Wuer-
temburr. who defeated and pursued
tho enemy across the Semois and the
Meusc.
The German crown prince is advanc-
ing towards Ihc Mcusc and the crown
prince OF Bavaria repulscd an attack
from Nancy and the south
General Won Herrcneen continues the
pursuit southwark through tho Nosges
-Four Belgian divisions attacking
Tuesday and Wednesday from Antwerp.
have been Tcpulsed. losing guns and
many prisoners
The Belgian population generally
participated in the lighting, necessitat-
ing severe repressiVc measures The
corps OF the last reserves have been
called out TO guard communications
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
AsouiTH ro MAKE pain
CAUSES or GREAT WAN


LONDON, August IS ,s:SO T.. Nh
Premier .tsquith mas decided To- adj
dress meetings in the principal ciucs
in tho United Kingdom 10 make plain
tho cause of tn" war. and So, forth
that ~ is the duty of every man 10 do
his part to aid the British army. The
Premier, in letters to Lord Mayors of
the various cities with regard to these
meetings. says.
The time mas come for 4 com hlnod
effort 10 stimulate and organize public
opinion and public effort i'm tho great
cs, conflict in which our people ever
have been engaged. No ono who can
contribute anythiuS To tho accomplish
iucnt OF this urgent task is justified ira
standing aside.
~ propose as a frs, step that meet
!ngs snail bc hold without delay in
cVery district. urban and rural,
throughout the United Kingdom. a.
which tho Justice Of our cause should
he made rlain and tho duty OF every
man to do his part set forth.
II venture to suggest 10 Your lord
ships tina; the four principal cities over
witch YOU respectively preside should
lead the way. myself am ready as
far rs the cN!gencics of public dutt
permit. to render such help as 7 can
and I should be glad with that object
to address m. fellow subjects IN your
cities
- have reason To know that cas-
count on the co-opcra tlous of the lead
ers Of every section Of organized no
litiCai opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
MANIFESTO ISSUED HN
tEM EkINl a (.iMi \ L.

PARIS, August . On T. MD-Thc
Cabinet tonight issued tho following
manifesto to the country.
''Frcnchmon: The new Government
has Just taken possession OF its post Of
honor aud OF tile combat The country.
knows IL may count upon its energy.
and that i, gives itself with all its soul
I" the couutry'S defense.
The government knows IL may
count upou TIA" country it's sons are
shedding their blood for the fathcrlaud
ava liberty, alongside the heroic Bel
ciau and English armies. They support
the most formidable storm of shot and
shell that ever has been lot loos. unou
people. and every one stands firm. 10
them glory. Glory to the living and
glory 10 the dead
Thanks 30 such hcruism. fnaI vic.
tory is assured
certainly battle is wagins. bu, il,
Is not decisive. Whatever may lie the
result the struggle viii continue.
France is not as easy prey ms the
Incidence Of the enemy imagincs
"Frenchmen. the present duty is
tragic bat simple. Bepulse the enemy.
pursue htm and save oar soil from
his strain. save liberty from his grasp
fio'd last as long as need be until
the end Lift Gp our minds ana souls
above nc peril and remain the masters
of our destiny
Meanwhile our Russian allies march
Win decided steps toward the Ger.
man capital which is pervaded with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
soutbcy = I,,,t.;,.

Sno cla 10 The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August IS
Southey :. Nankins. Treasurer OF
lanes lily county and the city OF VIII
baA2S hurE. and one OF the most pronli-
ncNl men in this section OF tho state
dle4 last night al l0:l5 o'clock i'm his
nome near Norge. after an Illness OF
several years. My Hankins was born
IN lanes CitN County OF tho farm
i''5' and was in his seventy second
N.7r Tic WAS the son OF Ccorge A. and
MARY savage iianklns. also Of this
states broke out he enlisted in james
'i'r county and served throuchout inc
tut're war with distinction Returning
'fom The war, he settled on his farm.
where nc mad lived continuously III
rs death lie served his COUNT fait!i-
iHllN - commissioner Of The revcn,Ic
and when tho late T. 9 Wyuno died Gt
vas appointed treasurer, to Nrhicl no
sltlon ne was elected twice oy The
'e Rs wife, VINO was Miss c,,n.,,ro
fAanna beddy. OF James city, pu>.sejl
aN2N about Two years ago. IL. -;
SurVNeG hN two children, Or. George
= Hankins. member OF the Eastern
state hospital STAFF. and one datcnt, :.
MISS Alice tianhins He is survived Nv
one brother. Dr. .. \. HanI:ius, and
ore sister Mrs. II. y. Richardson. both
~ this city. The funeral w.n take
Pace tom orrow morning at II o'clock
from Olive Branch Cnurcn. and vii
- conductod by tho raH.or. the Eev.
! s Renforth Mauf former friends
ma relatives from Wui,;lrshur. wiz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

France. 10 tho Vosees. while Lord
Kitchener. the British War Minister.
came into Parliament with the an
nounccment that troops FROM India are
being called to help the British army
IN France. aud that tho British army
- to he reinforced Immediately. The
only consolation offered tho British
public was the testimony from Field
Marshal Sin John French that In the
he"vy lehuf s, cainst tremendous odds
IN" BRITISH IS, who suffered severe
49, bore themselves with conspicuous
bravery.
|, already is realized tina, the ter
rblc struggle Is only At its beginning.
and mat the German plan Of campaign.
openly revealed 10 ST William Edward
Goshen, then British ambassador to
Germany, by Gottlieb Won JaCow. the
German Foreign Secretary. az shown
ny the official paper published ycstcr-
day, namely, to strike the swiftest and
strongest blow al France. regardless
OF H"l2iun'5 neutrality or any Other
hlndrance and then. when France is
at Gcrmanys feet. for Germany to turn
her attention 70 the Russian attack. Is
being carried through ru,hlcssly.
The offensive strategy Of the allies
Is abandoned.
Tho German army, in vastly superior
numbers. has imposed ou the allies a
purely defensive strategy which is de-
voted 10 delaying as much as possible
what now seems 10 he an inevitable
advance on Paris
Little can be gathered from either
British or French official accounts of
tho great battles OF tic past week. in
fact, NOR" is learned from what is
omitted thans from what is stated
The only thing that is clear is that
the allies arc fighting on the defensive.
up"' ever recedin~ lines. while /, :
becoming increasingly clear that ;he
desire to make a brilliant coup in Al
.ace- Lorrain" was weak spot in
French strategy.
ON the side of tho allies, whose cf-
forts are devoted to gaining time. while
the Russian hosts ovcrrun Prussia
however. is tho fact that their armies
are still i'm being. and that the Germa -
may. run some danger from their ever
lcnGthen!ng lines OF communication
That this danger is no; ncsligiblc is
shown hN the news that Emperor VIII
liam has ordered the mobilization OF
the last reserves 10 protect themselves,
ana occupy Belgium SO that the troops
now engaged iu the work may he re-
leased 10 go to the front, where they
Hr" badly needed to replace Germany 5,
heavy losses i'm killed and wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
\~rI;tr> OF OPEH ,riONs
ENIIIit,IN Oh ANII.D

LONDON. August .s.-Friday has
hcon "a day az momcntous news
News Of the cravcst character came
from France, where in a single week
the aspects of the operations have
changed entirely
Last week the allied armies were
putsuing an offensive campaign on all
tho frontiers. Now, according to OH
cial news received from Berlin En-
pcror William is coneratulatiup his
poopl" ON tho success o. tho German
arms in the task Of putting the iron
RING around tho allied armies from
'amhru, Department of pu Nord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

submarines and Coating mines, sue
ccssfully cvadcd them and is undam-
aged. The light cruiser squadron suf-
rered no casualties The notilla cruisel
arc damaged The British loss Of life
IS reported as not heavy"
IN, Importance of this daring raid
IS the fact that the British ncct passed
behind Gcrmanv's heavily armed out
post a. tielcoland island and eneac ed
with signal success the German mos
quito hcut Suardinc the mouth of tia,
Elhe and Tho cntranCc 10 Tho Nnnal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
BRITISH FORCES
IN FRANCE WILL.
BE STRENGTHENED
Continual From First PaeeD

TVUT'V'H"tH .0TI + ISL TascJ
stein East Prussia. sixty-tive miles
south of koenigsbcre. after requesting
the Germans, who had broueh, up re-
Inducements. In Galicia, tho adViccs
said, the Russian advance continued,
and an Austrian regiment had hecn
doCimated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
tIcury IlIutiuf

I.NF'.eI 20 TNc IIWcs- n spa'cr
RALEIGH y o., August 2sGTf.
tfmains Of the late Henry Blouut, who
d.sd yestcrdaE afternoon At tho Sol
cisrs Home. wore carried ihis morn
.ns tc his old home in Wilson for in
torment accompanied by 1r H. r.
besi, MS nephew. and q number or
devoted friends from Raleigh Mr.
Slount was s"Ncnty-One years old, was
widely Known rs q fluent and sunny
writer ana Lecturer, one Of ms cspcciai-
y popular lectures being Beyond tho
Alps % DifhcultS Lies the Italy OF sue
cess lecture Of fowerv rhetoric and
lofty sentiment, heard most apprc-
ciaOVely IN many parts Of the coiintr,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
GERMAN SHIPS
CAPTURED by BRITISH

CHEfoo. CHINA August IS U@:45
J. M).--Three German merchant ships.
tho steamers Frisia. Hanamctal anc
Faklat. have been captured by The
British fleet and taken to Wei Hal
wet refuge" women and children
from Using Tau. ON board the Pokiu
we're transferred to another vessel and
taken 10 ricn Tsin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Deaf HIS

" kSCOt Lied. at his late residence.
2l5 Past Marshall street. AT 80 =
4. JOHN J. NESCOE
Funeral notice later
GfBBoH Died, FRIDAY Angus, q
isli'- ~ a, 81 O'clock I, ". a. the
TONE GIDEON. in his forty. seventh
ear husband Of Mrs. Minnie r. Q b.
bon.
Funeral from late residence. No lais
Jro"e Avenue. SATURDAY. Angus, %
ialf. at . o'clock =. NJ Inicrmert vii
70 ~ BlsHdforh Ceinetery. Petersburg.
V Funeral private.
NEs.-Died, r 81 August . a.,
h5 Te 81 eir9 e HapoyeT
eht!eih year OF his age
Services - the grave in Hollywood
\ " SATURDAY. August 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
ISJuTCSTWSCDEovDsEcrcD

anxiety. and inn!ct many rcvcrscs on
its troops, which retire.
I'VE ask of the country all the sacri-
fees and all the resources that it can
furnish in men and energy. Re firm
then. and resolute. Let the national
life abide by appropriate financial and
admins trative measures continue un-
interrupted.
Let Ms have confidence in ourselves.
Let us forget all that it is not OF tho
nation Face 10 frontier,
we have the method and the viii.
We shall have the victory"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

CltclaT q TNo TImcs- Nl>UDtcM
RtDE!!lC kSBURG. w. August =.
W H. Chambers. comrrolIc- of Tho
ioflca Last Railway. formerly :. .cS;-
nent OF this city. died recently Willie
traVellnE u Europe, md he Wa buried
th"f+ Later MS rcinuirs Will bc
Wrought TO lis home In Florida In
Chambers and his daughter Miss
Chambers. eft Berlin before wa We
declared and proceeded TO ColoSn.. ana
soon after their arrival Mr.. Chnuibers
Was strick or lie was taken 10 pa-i,
under great difficulties. and was i'm Il
RieailH weakened condition when he
Ieaoned ihcrc. Soon after his arrival
az Americans were ordered to dopart
from Paris, and they left for London.
n ulp across the channel vas rough.
iheN nnallN reached London. and Mr.
Chambers was placed in Z, bosrit:l'
:" here he fingered for several DAYS
..loLo pashLns aHay thls month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
FIVE GERMAN CORPs
IN ATTACK ON BRITISH

LONDON. August Is p2.45 +. MD
Premier Asquith announced in the
House of Commons to-day that the
british troops IN Wednesdays hghtiug
were exposed 70 the attack OF five Ger
man army corps. The losses on both
sides. he said were great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
GERMANS CONTINUE
no B0MUtRp MtIISE,S

LONDON, August - Gl.il T.. NlD.-
The Germans continue to lombard Ma
lines to-day destroying on damaging
most Of the monuments, according to q
dispatch from the Ost"nd corrcspon-
don, OF thc Reuter- Telegram Compauv
They haV" not entered tho town how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

LONDON August 2S.--Archibald
7ur6 naval expert. writes a : follows:
I'm the liSht OF this latest news. what
ie go be said Of the foolish talk Of yhc
redoutab BILE Count Won Revcntlow lie
l7s teen telling tho German people
thst he attitude of reserve oC the
British uavy means that Great Britain
effects l. its fleet advancing against
. ours
The British uavy has cot to work,
vItn The effect that two Of Germany's
newest cruisers the Mainz and another
rcssel Of the same class have been dc
strcyed and another left sinking and
auG on fire. Two German dcstroyers
have been sunk and nanN damac cd. ana
NO Br'tsb snip has been lost
This brief summary is the story Of
The outcome OF concerted operations in
ihe Sigh; OF IclGoland. this morning.
y strcuS force Of British dcStroNcrS
Sid submarines. supported by light
cruisers and battle cruisers-that is
81 Il Observation-Disclosures into this
haN and intercepted number of Ger
man light cruisers and dcstroycrS
Which were guarding the approaches TO
Tho German coast They were evident
IS taken 10y surprise and the result WAS
That all tho cu"mys cruiser force was
WircG 1ut and the destroyer notilla AT
least desinatod.
such is the splendid opening OF the
war IN the North sea. 1t is only. Of
course. Inc beginning. hUi il is u nnc
beginning u viii give the navy re.
pcWcd confidence, anu it viii cheer not
only Inc nation, but the empire Far
overseas TIN news viii give JOY.
First BATTLE VI SEA
FRI 1TFlL ron ENGLAND
The first action. as the official mes
SsEC states. has been fortunate and
fruitful Owing 10 the wise conception
90 the plans OF Sir John Jellicoe. we
mad an overwhelming force. 1t opcr-
ated. Of course. in dangerous area.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
SMASHING BLOW
I'ON nKIIISM ELEI,I


Especial cable to The Times Dispatch. !
LONDON. August 2S.-Thc nrst i'm
portanl naval action OF the war was
fought to-day in Hcl,oland Bicht. re-
sultinS in q smashing blow delivered
by the British cruisers. dcstroycrs and
submarines against The German scout
inc squadron. The net damage to tho
German fleet WAS two cruisers and two
destroycrs sunk. and one cruiser set
ahre and last run in niah, in 81 sinking
condition
The onlcer In chief command of the
british force vas Rcar-Admiral Sir
David Beatty, who married the daueh-
ter OF Marshall Field. OF Chicago
Told ih the GrH. laccuic phrases Of
the Official admirlliJ dispatch. tho
stor> rs sufficiently thrilling
Foiio"ins rs the text issued tonight
by The Dihcial Press Bureau
tfrlN this morning a concerted one
ration Of some consequence was al,
tempted AGAINST tic Germans In Hcl-
roland Right
"> strong force of destroycrs. sun.
ported By heht cruisers ana battle
iuisera ana working boo conjunction
WITH tho submarines iutcrcoptcd aud
attacked the German dcstroycrs and
cruisers guarding tic approaches to
me German coast Two German de,
siroyers vcro sunk and many dauaccJ
E\';MN's CRUISERS
ENGAGED Ul BUIVI>H
r" "ncmNs cruisers were cu:agcd
nE the British cruisers and battle criis-
"rs The FIRST light cruiser squadron
SANK the NaiuZ, RECEIVING unls slight
damage The first battle cruiser squad.
ron sank one rrGisor Of tho Eceb,
class aud another cruiser disappeared
heaV!ly On fire and in a sinking con
ditior
All the Ge'man cruisers enSsced
were thu. M cf
cruiser squadron. although attacked b,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
N FTLL RETREAT AFTER

BERLIN. August IS oby wireless to
the Associated Press via Sayvillc. l..
l. August IS, 7:a6 y. MD.-Hoad-
quarters has issued an uniflicial re-