davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

coniine themselves to defense They
delivered - counter-attack, obtaining
considerable success near LaChcvc.
whore for six days they did nothing
but repcl continual attacks of the en-
cnN. only on September were they
moved little to the rear in accord
aucc with orders received
THE successes of General fuSZllE
and General Brussolion, enabled us 10
make Il general offensive movement.
amt the cncmY's centre was beaten at
Sukhcdoyic. As Il result Of u rapid
movement among the Austrian troops
at i<rasnk. these were attacked by
General Ruzsky from the southwest
September 9. and were forced to ac-
cept battle on three fronts. We repealed
coultcr-attacks OF the krasnik troops.
and carried the cucmy's position on
The front at Opoie Tourobnc.
"'1hc Austrians continued vigorously
To atiack our left wing TO win sue
cess IN the direction of i.c,nberg. How
ever about September -. we also re
Sulhc0 III" offensive on this side and
now the battle of Galicia. which has
lasted seventeen days. il drawing to an
end. The nursuit of the enemy con
tinIoS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
DIGS HIS WAY TO SAFETY

rETRoGEAp, September ia &c
marlSahlo story OF a soldier caught
i'm "a trap amid e rain Of bullets who
dug his WAY 10 safety with his bayonot
wa' told to-day In one Of tile wards
OF a hospital here.
~ BODY ~ Russian ,roops Win
whom was serving were ,urcd into
tho opcn through the nving OF = white
Nag III" soldier said. when tho bul b.
lets began to rN,h upon us There
vas no cover in sight and began 10
dig - hole with WY bQYouer. Either l.
would be my grave or my protection
from IN" riao fire
one ballet hit me. but | continued
10 dig \ second bullet hit me. and
this went clear through my lungs.
The hole was haif-tnishcd whcn =
third struck mo i'm the leg. thought
then that the mole was not to protect
ms 1--we body. but TO he the grave OF
my carcass
81 finished the hole and tumhled into
II just as fourth shot hit my other
leg. crossed myself. and was ready
TO die. MI around became very still
I must have become unconscious !
don't know just how Ions; II was before
! came to nay senses and saw tn" Aus
trinus pass close to me
II legged Tor a drink. hut they tool.
no notice. At last one colder showed
me nn empty water bottle seized il.
hoping TO lnd = fow drops still In IT, |
found a thiInbleful. not OF water. but
of brandy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
INDENIAHt.E VICTORY
REPORTED ~ JblJNHi

PARIS. September 10 O.lj +. Nil
General C;allicni. military governor Of
Paris. to-day received the follow ms,
message from General Ioffrc. command
erin chief OF the French army:
The battle of the last i've days has
ended In an undcniable victory The
retreat OF the first, second and third
German armies is Fastening before orr
left, and at our centre in turn the
fourth German army Is commencing TO
fan back To the north from Nitry-lc :
Francois and from the Scrmaiso les
Baius Gin the Province of Marine sew
entecn miles cast OF Nitry-le- Fran
cuis).
Moreover the enemy has LEFT upon
the battlefield many wounded and
quantities OF munitions Of war We
have made many prisoners.
our troops show evidences of the
intensity OF the struggle and the -x-
traordinary efforts made by the Ger
Vchcmcncc
Our vigorous rctakiug Of the Of
fensive has determined the success.
Every officer, suhaltern and soldier haas
responded 10 my call. All merit well
from the FItherlGnd."
III making the foregoing public.
General Gallieni added this note:
The military governor Of Paris is
happy 10 bring this telegram 10 the
knowledge OF the troops under his
command. lie adds his own fclicita
tons to the army Of Paris for the part
il had IN the operations.
lie fclic.tatcs also the troops OF the
intrenched camps ON the efforts which
they had made during this period and
which efforts should be continued with
out rclaXation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

English prisoners from among those
who had attacked their troop trains,
and 800 Of them had been shot That
morning because they were found in
possession OF duni-du'n Lull"ts.
What truth there is IN such q state
mont do not know. but ~" certainty
sAw tho remaining seventy, for they
N.rc marched ON hoard the same train.
They wcrc wearing lSal>i trousers but,
OF course. thctr announcement had hccn
taken from them. Among them werc
TWO ilighlandcrs wearing th.ir kits.
They SHOOK hands with their captors
~ they went into the train
Another yarn they told us-we took
II TO be a yarn--was that the Germans
were Within forty miles OF Paris In
tn" town OF LptNain ". w"rc told that
all bclligcrcut civilians who were cap
iwrcd were liuc, up and blindfcldvd.
German soldiers then walked down the
limo and SHOT every third one The
Mayor OF Louvain. We were told. was
also shot
I'VE took tho train from Louvain 10
Aachen (AiN-la Chappelp, and All
along the lin. wa met trains coming
in bringing th. I.audstrum. The last
limo of German reserves. men over
forty They were dancing and siup-
Ing like boys presumably at tho pros
pect of lighting for the Fathcrlnnd. and
their trains Were covered with ever
eTcenS 1 ie Germans shouted ana
pointed to our train: Die Engandcr.
Die Enplaudcr." tthe Euglishmcn, tn.
EnEl!shnenD
THEY little thought there we're
more than seventy k.nElishmcn in that
train, but We knew there were seventy
two. The train crawIed at a snail's
pace from l.ouvain to Aachen. taking
twenty hours to cover a distance which
ordinarily is accomplished by AN cx-
press in one hour. Along the line on
both sides wc saw ruined buildings
and every house that was not RACED TO
the ground had tho white Dag lying
AN along the line we saw trenches
and ruined railway stock. but Tirie-
mont did not appear 10 be badly dam
aged. We only saw two or three
houses destroyed. Then we got to
iieSe, arriving about midnight last
Friday. We got out and wanted to
leave the, station to walk 10 Mnastricht.
ON the Dutch frontier. but they would
not allow us TO leave the station. which
had been turned nto q barracks. and
was filled with German officers and
soldiers.
After considerable parlcy. a Ger
man officer took US into - cantecn aud
gave us some hot coffee. Tor which wc
were dcvoutedly thankful They told
Us all the forts had fallen. We went
slowly out Of L!eEe. ANA by this time
ii was quite dark Th" smell Of
powder and dccaying bodies was truly
awful: the spirit OF death seemed 10
be everywhere.
Horror stricken ~ the sights which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
ARMY UF CItoWN PRINCE
ONLY OS: NOT RETIRING

BORDEAUX, September - t3:i5 +.
M>.--lt the German armies sin arc in
a condition Ia offer resistance they will.
in tn. opinion of wcll-iuCormcd experts,
do so along tho line extending from
rcronn" through ST Quentin and
Mczicrcs to Ardcuues. The only army
not falling back * that OF Crown Prince
Frederick William. south of the forest
Of Argouuc.
II is probable. according TO experts.
that the Crown Prince has been unable
10 find safe line OF retreat The Ar
Gonnc district ia q difficult mountain
GUS region without roads. and the
Crown Prince would bo compelled to
move either northeast or northwest. In
tho first case, it is declared, he would
bc attacked from Ncrdun, while the
second would throw him with The Duke
Of Wurttcmbcrg's army. which would
involve both armies in confusion f.N-
perts therefore believe the Crown
Prince, if he is forced to retire will
attempt to break through eastward he
tween Ncrdun and Souiliy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ON WAR Dl:NI:I.OUNI.N'r.

PARIS. September IL CS:15 l.. Nh
Nm official statement issued to-day
SAYS:
First. ON tho left wing the enemy
continues retreatns. lie has evacuat-
ed Amicns, falling back eastward be-
tween scissors and Rheims. The Ger
mans have retired uorthward from the
Neslc. They have not defended tho
Marine. southeast of kheimes.
Second. ~ The centre tho enemy.
though IL has lost itcviEuy and Bra
hant -l.c-toi. still holds the south end
OF the forest Of Arronnc.
ON our right tho hostile forces.
which were along the Meurth,. are
retrcatinI beyond ST. Die and I.une-
vile. We have rcoccupied Druou. Lo
Tape Baccnrrat Rcmircville. Nomcny
and Pontanuusson.
In tho belgian field operations. the
Belgian army has vigorously taken tho
offensive south of l.irrc.
In the Russian field. the battle that
mas been III progress in Galicia. for
ia" last seventeen days, has ended IN
a great vutoty for The Russians The
Austrians have retreatcd along the en-.
tire front. leaving i'm the hands of tho
russians, great number of prisoners
and war material"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
JcFI'KE REPORTS I:NENI
~ .iI:IItIiNT E.N LiIii ~ HERR.

BORDEAUX, September IL ,3.3o l..
NJ (.-Thc Minister OF War, AlcXandre
Miilcrand, to-day communicated to the
Cabinet thc following telegram, which
he had received from General Jonre.
COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the French
forces.
Our victory is confirmed az more
and more complete. Everywhere the
enemy is in retreat Everywhere the
Germans are abandoning prisoners.
wounded ana munitions OF war
"Attcr heroic efforts on tho part OF
our troops during this Formidable
struggle, which lastcd from the 5th
10 tho 18th OF September. all our arms
are flushed by success ana executing
pursuit uncHamplcd for It's extent
on our LETT We have crossed the
N'sne below scissors. gaining sixty
i've miles ia SIX days hghtinG.
our armies OF the centre are north
OF Marine, while those OF Lorraine ana
tue Nosses are arriving on The from
her The pursuit Will bc continued
with AL our energy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
------H--- &-----------
CHEF ARRESTED

MaS Kramer. Il German cher at The
Jefferson Hotel. WAS Yesterday after
noon arrested by Detective ScrS eants
krengcl and Atkinson, charged with
being fugitive from Justice in New
York state. The man viii be held by
the local authorities until an officer
from New York arrives 10 take him
back there Tor trial.
Kramer Is charged OF Il warrant.
q copy of which has been received by
the police here, with violating Section
.Uit Of the New York Penal Codc. The
name OF Miss Kate Nedcr. l29 Broad
street. Staploton, Staten Island is
mentioned i'm the warrant. and she will
be tho principal witness against
Kramer The alleged offcmsc is said to
have occurred juno /. and Kramer came
To Richmond shortly after he left New
Nprls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
NO WORK NOW AT PANAMA
Warning sent out Thnt 1000 Uncm :
piOycd Arc In Zone,

WASHINGTON. September l3.-Arncr
lean consular representatives in til,
West India Islands have been requested
to spread Information broadcast tina;
there Is no moro work TO be had OF
the Panama Canal.
The continued arrival OF tho uncm p
ploycd at Colon. in the face of tho pres
eat labor congestion. IT l. stated. men
aces the welfare and security OF the
resident population. II has been ucccs =
sary TO direct That all reasonable means
De taken TO curtail undesirable immi
grafton
The chief "f police 1T Colon has ad-
yised mat many laborers discharges
A. the plantations OF inc United Fruit
Company at BocAs del 1'oro are arriv p
I'M; ~ colon; that there are now ap
pro.inately 1000 idlo laborcrs in that
city and that this number. owing Ia
tho lack uf work at the docks and
elsewhere. is constantly augmcnting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
I'it:NtH TROOPS EOIIoW
GERMANS ON RJ;TItE,r

PN'IS. September - Uo:i0 \. Nj -
\ iiaNas Agency dispatch from Eor-
dcauN gives the following cummunica
ton. signed by General Won stein and
oiiioi Tally issued at Berlin:
Tile ncwS ia received from head.
quarters That TIL" army situated cast
"i Paris which had advanced across
me Marine. was attacked by - superior
force "i IN" enemy proceeding from
far'S between M"auN and Nontmir,il
'lo battle lasted two days" result .
,nt ~ heavy losses on both sides The
French troops advanced and our troops
r"t"'t"d, followed by columns 90
strong, fresh French troops.
fh" situation I'm the region Of the
N"sScS remains without change
In Eastern Prussia, lighting has
RECOMMENDED.
It'll" news ls received from tho army
'o'nnand'd by the Crown Prince that
IN" forts south OF Ncrdun have been
bo1ubard"d since Wednesday by heavy
artillery"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER
~ ANSWER TO (\RNEI,I

BORDEAUX, September 10 G1:oJ \.
M).-GcOrGcs Clcmcnceau formerly
French Premier. replies in the Hommo
d'Lihie to - statement sSeditcd to An
drcw Carnegie that ;u n owes forty
years OF peace TO Empe William
Let the worthy Scottish millionaire
say what h. pleascs." saws NJ. Clcmen-
r"au the forty years or peace was
pUncturcd by inCessant uuarrcls and
tive threats OF war, anu crowned by Il
var, fac, for which I defy Mr.. Car.
negie to ind any cause other than
desire 10 end French independence in
order afterwards 10 finish Great Brit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
NEWS CAUSES PROFOUND
DI.IItL.SSINN IN i.I.IIMANA-

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. via Paris
3rpicnb"i IL to:55 T.. M).-Ncws of the
icruan retreat, despite every prec,u
toh, mas PASSED through Switzerland TO
the north, and caused profound dcpres-
sioh III Germany According TO advices
received here. people have gathered in
Tue streets in various German towns.
shouting Toll us the truth Give us
the news
Newspaper Offices ut Munich have
been closed, as disorders are feared
NionS the Swiss-Gcrman frontier the
iuil extent OF the German retreat q
known. People are crying: III the
FRENCH have beaten us, what will the
RuSSianS do"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

met our gaze. VIC took our way silently
over The Mouse. In the gathering
gloom thc hsyouets Of the German SEN
tries glinted here and there, aud the
German soldiers on our train called out
friendly greetings to their comrades
About O'Clock next morning Gast
saturday. Ne got TO .Aachcn. From
AA"hen We took e train to Hans Liudc.
and thence waiiScd over the German
Dutch frontier 20 a piuc" called Sim
nelceid. then 10 Flushing. through
Mast RIGHT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
SURVIVORS OF THE KARLUK
SAFE ON REVENUE CUTTER
Eight White Wen md Eskimo yrsmii,
Rescued by SchOoner-Thrcc OF
t;NptOrcrs Dcud

CAptOTcTS DeuO.
WASHINGTON, September i3--Icight
white men and an Eskimo family, sur
vivors OF the wrecked Canadian explor-
Ing ship karluk. arc sate aboard tn.
revenue cutter Bear. after being ina
rooned on frozen Wrangelra lslanG
since last January.
rclayed wireless dispatch from tho
Bear, received here tonight. said she
was due at Nome. Alaska. to-day.
The dispatch told OF the death OF
George :. Malloch, geoIogist; Bjarn
Mainem. assistant topoSrapher, and
John Brody. seaman.
Captain Cochrans report said:
Bear Is returning to Nome with tho
following members OF the Canadian
Arctic expedition:
Munro. Williamson. Mckinley Had
Icy. Chat, Templcman. williams. Mau-
rer. Eskimo family.
M doing well, under care OF sur
seon" WIN arrive Nome sunday
rarity was rescued by schooner
King ANA WinSc September 4 trans
! ierrcd to Bear September s. latitud.
"' oegrccs. 80 minutes north; lunyi-
'une 20 degrees. 80 minutes west
M'iIoch and Mamcn died OF ncph-
rites 5rady accidentally shot There
arc eishi missing persons who never
reached Wrangell Island The Bear
reached within twelve miles 81 Herald
island, Clear weather and heavy ice
Unable to land on the iaianid. but no
signs Of life"
The kariuh was part of an Ant
nrc'ic expedition sent ont by tho Cana s.
/ alan government under Vilhtauu,,,,.
/ Si"fansSon. There were t,vcntv-thrc.
white mcn aboard her C;tptnin rnL.
"rt bartlett AMI eleven othc,a reached
I Wraug"il island. but eight urvcr have
hccr heard from. Bartlett, with three.
/ COMPANIONS were ashore near poin,
i Barrow when the kurIulS was carried
out TO sea by the ice. They made their
| way 10 colinsons point carrying word
/ OF the vessels blight to tho outside
/ " ord.
The Bear was sent Eorth from Nome
I in July 10 pick up the inuroonc,i cN.
/ plor"rs. II wHa thought the party had
plenty OF food, aud would no, suffer
greatly while waiting rescue. i-ntil
early i'm July Il WAS believed All OF tn.
! karluk's crew had found safety on
I WranEeli Island; then II was learned
/ that iwo parties OF four had not joined
/ the others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
AUTHOR OF "QUO VADlS"
Is HELD PRISONER
itcnr,h >icrI,i~vIcr Hut t~ccntIy L.
sued appeal {" POLES 10 support
ltuSsin In Nnr

LONDON. September ia dispatch
10 the Evening News from Pctrograd
says that licaryk Sicnkicwic., tho
Polish writer and author 90 "Qup
Nadis.' who recently issued am appeal
TO the Poles to support russia in war.
has been taken prisoner by the Aus
TRANS and sent to Crocow.
NJ. Sienkiewicx has been LIVING on
his estate In Galicia Tie iU about ScN-
"ntr wears or age. ana always has been
hostile to Austria and Germany. and
AN apostle OF a Russo Polish repprocnc-
nIcri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
nc GERMAN FLEET
ItEpOIl'rI,D IrHnM Hal, No

'oFENliAGEN, September - tvia
london. A:40 y. tlD.--A dispatch from
kaumo. Finland. says that. nccord;nr.
TO statements by nilots and fishermen.
~ German i'cct has been cruising for
the last Two days in the waters south
ot the Atand Islands. The fleet in
clud"s seven DrcadnouBhts and cruis-
crs Of the Fricsland class two big
cruisers. four torpcdeboats OF the
irSt class, ana many coal ana repair
vessels. Aboard the cruiser Rluchcr
the flag OF chief Admiral i'rlnce Henry
OF Prussia was hoistcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
pu. rrnn, uA> ar mL,chsnunc.
\orf"lh Minister speaks In BehnIf OF
sgaf"- W idle Prohibitions

ELA'k*ECiti. VA, September l3.-
* Govcruor Il. = Glenn. of North
carolina. "as unable 70 h!l his engage
dag afternoon lu behalf Of State ~, Idle
prohibition, mud the large audience
that assembled in the german club nall
heard - very able address on the Issues
81 the present campaign by icN -.
W. rcrrymaI,, =. -. OF Norfolk. Pro-
lessor : r. rtitchord. Of the college
FACULTY. introduced pr. Peruvian. and
Tie Invocation MAS niadc by ROY. h
n Nelson. Of Chrisr Enisconnh ChMrch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

ain aud Russia. At tho very moment
whcu Mr.. Carnegie was speaking. gent
~ opposing the protests of Americans
'h" King oC Eu-inud had written the
king Of belgium vehement letter dc
nouncinS the crime OF a German aNia-
tor, who dropped a bomb on the royal
residence al Antwerp, where the queen
aud her children were staying
Docs Mr.. Carnegie believe William
Ills explanations can change tttcStcd
facts So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
GERMANS CANNOT JSE:
LINE or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LONDON. September ~ COOS J.. Nj
tord'nu> dispatch TO LLOYD
Wee KY News says the line of corn
huhicAti"ns used lay the Germans has
n'cl cut ana they cannot make use Of
inc lines east OF the Arvonnc for,c;
owing 10 IN" rapid advance Of the al
iicS on TIA" centre and right. They
therefore must try the limo through the
NcuSc Valley and LuXe,nburr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

vigor our troops are pursuing the Ger
mans in their retreat.
1T is natural that. under these cir
cumstanccs. general headquarters can
not send twice Il day particulars con-
corning incidents OF this pursuit
'Ali we know is that the forward
march of the allied armies continues
Mi along the front"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Thomas ~. stuart died suddenly t"s-
ioUday ~ thc residence Of his SON. 7li
Decatur street. south Richmond in his
cYeuiy-four'h YEAR. ilc lis survived
nV his wife and by tbC following chiI-
Ircu T. =. stuart Mrs y -. lipscomb,
Nrs. = ~ Peurmau. OF South Richmond.
and Mrs o. g. Brvan. 90 Portsmouth.
Tile funeral viii take place from De
ratur street Methodist Church uis az
toruoon ~ $3.50 O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
WILL. EXCHANGE E0IAI
NJ MUEn OF Il.ISnNERs

LONDON. September - '5:j;- J.. Nil.
y Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam
says an agreement has been reached
whereby France and Germany will uN-
change an equal number of prisoners
officers aud men. who may rcioin their
rCSnCciiNe nrniick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
DETERMINED
10 REOCCIPN DRl sSEI.S

foads IN that neiShborhood, is not
snow.
BEL,.ItNS DETERMINED
no nnoCCurY BRUSSELS
vhc E.I,,i., ,r,,, is ,rodi,ad win,
n,c ,ietern'in,tin,, ia ,.occn,,N. HrvsSeis
~ - -, * III, +;
l.,,, i. ~ i,,,i
lri,,r f,,,,,r,,,, ,.r,.,,,a ,;no or
,o,,n,u,,i,.,tion =, ,i,i,.,s ~ bc nu.l.
-. ~ ..,t.,., ,.,.,,, ,,r. -,
80 '''. ~ '1' q" 49, '.'" ~ - o",''-
i''''' 20 'S'' ''7'' -
!: Nillt3rN authorities IN France con-
Sidrr The position ot the German armies
- iho AE"nue Forest they argue.
ilarolA can retreat eastward, owing to
ip' d1hcrf FROM Tho strongly held
l'rcnrh torirrsS oi \erGUn. while the
UvuulaiuouS character OF the ArEonuc
district rcpdcrs retreat due north inn
practicable. Tho loft wing of the Ger
lg"us thcy believe. must retreat i'm 4
norihWcSterlN direction.
rh,s also cherish tho hope that the
ErluiuuS uuv succeed in clearing the
G'rmHus ONT pf .rabunt. when the on
ure Germuu ARMY would bc obliged to
rrtcJt ou LuNcmburE. am opcratiou
which 'h'y lilIcu TO the passing Of q
Ltrso stream through a narrow bottle
u-rl,.
t'bc Gouu1n version az the battle of
Marine is vet To- bc heard The German
oilciu wireless to-uipht rs silent re
pardinc The operations of the past week
iu that thrajrc ~ records q local sue
CESS hV thc ul-mN of thc Grown Prince.
Which II r'purts took "a fortified posi-
ton >ouihV est 90 Ncrduu. and the Ice"
rinuins "i GEM atNck ou the forts 10 the.
r'rth oi N"rduu with heavy artillery.
No dat" is giNcn. and tn" operations
Mas nave occurred ai carly stages Of
the battle. Fhe position of the troops
.s stated tNt French TrDnrtS thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

CAPTURE DN GROWN PRINCE
TRt.N IOtSt.I REPORTED

'.TNT7 'IN .NepI"nBr II z no T. Nd
\ dispatch /" the Exchange Tcle-
Sraph Company from liomc says II Is
officially announced in Berlin that the
army of German Crown Prince Fred
crick William has captured Il fortified
position southwest Of Ncrduu, and ut
is now beginning an attack with the
heaviest artillery pieces on tn. forts
south of Ncrdun"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
ENt'i ALTON or AMIENS
ItN GEkMNNN NEpNHIEN

PARIS. September Is GO:a5 J.. MI
The evacuation OF Amicns by the Ger
mans previously reported in news dis
patches. VAS announced Officially to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Telephone Cnli L.nd. IN Arr..,.

Eva WILSON was last niFhI arrcstcd
on e warrant sworn out 10y patrolnan
TAFT. charging her with usin. indecent
language over the telephone. The Wo-
came insulted at her language and who
turned over the receiver 10 tho patrol
man Tho arrest followed immedi-
atnly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

The capture by the Germans Of a
fortified position southwest OF Yer
dun was reported in news dispatches
saturday.