davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
HE MUST LEAVE FRANCE
Police VIII I;xpel Raymond Swob0dn,
Who WINS Arrested ns
SDy.

Especial Cable to The Times y ispatch. ]
PARIS. october 24.-The police have
decided to cXpel from France Raymond
Swoboda, who was arrested as Ger
man spy on his arrival here from the
United States some time ago. Swoboda
was acquitted of this charge, but later
interned. The American embassy has
supported his claim Of being an Amerl-
can citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Submarine Sinks
German Cruiser
Warship of the Prinz Adalbert
Class Sent to Bottom
Near Libau.

PETROGRAD. October "a (via Lon
don).--A British submarine operating
near Libau attacked and sunk Ger
man cruiser Of the Prinz Adalbcrt
class. according to official announce
ment made tonight.
There are but two ships of the Prinz
Adalbert class Oh the German naval
lists. They are the Friedrich Karl,
laid down I'm June, 1902. and the Prinz
Adalbert. the construction of which
was begun In 1901. They are 3o3 feet
long. and OF S,85S tons displacement.
The ships are identical I'm armor
and armament. carrying a main bat
terry of four S.2-inch guns and ten
six-inch guns. They are but lightly
armored. the heaviest strip being four
inches amidships. Both ships In peace
time carried complement of 55T men
and officers. and had four torpedo tubes,
three being submerged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

rhc understanding al SnIoniki. ne
cor'linE {" news agency dispntch
from Athens. in TINT the bomb bnrd-
mcnt of tho bulgarian c0nSi ON the
AcEenn sen tx I'm connection with
the nllics' piun tu make II lmnding
at Porto i.nEos. to the west of
Dedcughntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
POPE DID NOT WRITE KING
OncinI DeninI Given to Report 'of En-
change Of Letters Between Pontif
and BelSium's Ruler.

PARIS October 24.-Onicial denial is
given in Il statement by the Belgian
government at IIavre to-day. says q
dispatch to the Havas News Agency, to
the report that letters had been cX-
changed between King Albert and
Pope BENEDICT concerning peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

a CONTINUATION of the proEres.
AOf the TeutOns nnd BuIEnrlnns
nEninst Serbia; fresh advances bX
the Gcrmnns i'm Northwest RussIn.
and the sinking of German
nrmored cruiser by IL british sub
mnrinc In tho inltic Sea. nre the
outstnndini; features In the world
war. ns reported In the oiiicInI COM
municuti0ns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Thnt heavy iishtina: Is almost con-
ttnuons pl0nE tho Dyinsk front il
nttestcd by both German nnd Rus
sian Oillcial Ions. By
violent concentrated artillery fire.
the Gcrn,nns prepared for the storm
Ing Of the town of Illniikst. The
infantry attacks lasted throughout
an entire dny, ut the close of which
the Germans occupied tho town. The
losses ON both sides were heavy. M
the battle was cnrricd Into the
streets with tho bnyanct.
Austria and Itn1y nrc lighting
with the utmost determination along
the AcstrO-ItaiInn frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
EXECUTION OF NURSE
UPHELD By GERMANY
leutons and Bulgarians Continue
Their Progress Against Serbia

The French In the virinity4 OF the
Greek hordrr have captured tho
village of RnbrONO, nine miles south
of StrumitZn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
ARTILLERY DUEL RAGING
ALONG WESTERN FRONT

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatchl
LONDON, October 24.-With an artii-
lery duel raging all along the western
front from the coast to the Vosges
infantry activity is centerinE in the
wooded hills and valleys TO the north
east OF Souchcz. where repeated at
tacks and counterattacks. each with it's
heavy list of casualties, arc reported.
Eight German attacks have been
checked by the French within the past
FIVE days in this region alone, accord
ing TO the Paris report. Berlin states
that the French were able to penetrate
the German first-linc intrenchments
but We're quickly routed again. Ger
man attacks on advanced French posi-
tions in the ncighborhood of hill No.
40. in this section, resulted in the at
tackers being cut down by machine
gun fire almost as soon they de-
bouchcd from their trenches Those
thPt survived the first hail OF fire to
ccnHinne the charge we're soon t,iracd
by hurricane of shells and lead, and
l5orccd to seek refuge in their own
trenches.
BOTH AERIAL FLEETS
EXCEPTIONALLY BUSY
The aerial fleets OF both armies have
been exceptionally active in detached
contests for supremacy i'm the air In
a battle In the skies. German ma
chine was brought down by an Eng.
lish aviator from height of 1000 feet
A German crew, on the other hand, de-
atroyed one Of the new English double
dccked battle acroplanos at st. Quen-
tin. killing the pilot and Observers
While machines of the allies lombard
ed Ostend and Noyon. German flyers
dropped bombs on the British camp
at Abbeville and also bombardcd the
Ere nch Mt Verdun
French batteries stationed on Tahure
hill in Champagne. destroyed several
German trenches and other defensive
works TO the southeast. Damage also
Continued on Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
.GERMANY'S FOOD SUPPLY
IN EXCESS OF ITS NEEDS
Statement Based on Nearly COM
pletc Crop Returns.
STARVATION PLAN is FAILURE
Governmental Regulations Replace
Old Law of Supply and Demand in
Order to Prevent Too High Prices.
Measures in Interest of Poor.

BERLIN, October - jvia London -
The food situation in Germany. based
upon the nearly eolmpllet.e lsl@ crop re-
turns, which are declared to he more
than large enough for coming needs.
is rXpla aincd in a statement by Under
Secretary Arnold Wahnschaffe. at the
instance OF DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg
the Imperial Chancellor. The state
mcnt says:
Especially in the foreign press.
there are appearing statements about "a
shortage of food. particularly milk
butter and meat in Germany They
are intended to show to the world that
the starvation pian of our enemies is
an accomplished fact. that the Ger
.lans are hunh:r-stricken and want
speedily TO max. peace.
What is true ~ this. II is true
that our enemies have shu, us OF from
Importation and seek to sturve out the
peaceful working people. Thereby .he
entire economic life of Germany has
been changed. Trade relations have
been altered. The old law of supply
ana demand no longer controls tile
market Governmental regulation has
replaced this law, in order to prevent
too high prices for the poor Wt have
IN Germany carried over so much from
the old food harvest To the new that
we are compelled 20 reduce the supply
10y do.0oo,oo0 hundredweight. which
will be fed TO the cattle
DO NOT DRAW ON INLAND
FOR FEEDING OF ARMIES
I'VE had a record potato crop. such
as Germany since it's foundation never
nl of
nearly 900.0o0.00O hundredwcieht. hut
actually got Loo. 900. 600 hundred
weight. In addition. we have potatoes
in excess from occupied territory. We
do not have to draw on the inland at
all for feeding our armies Pork rails
ing has taken an undrcumcd- OF i'm
pctus. In short, we have what we need
in abundance.
THE reason for the activity anent
Germany's inner condition is tina: the
government is engaged iii lcEalizing,
uniformly such measures as already
have been taken by individual local
authorities and military commanders
The abundant potato crop will he ap-
portioncd out to the entire empire
through an imperial potato center.
Through the establishment OF definite
potato prices, ii will be arranged so
that this important foodstum will
surely ana chcuply be distributed to
the civil population.
'Butter prices will he regulated for
the empire by the rules for Berlin.
promulgated by the Chancellor Maxi
mum prices will be set for milk
Measures also will be taken whereby
the poorer of the population will be
able to get meat at cheap prices in
sufficient quantities. To accomplish
this. we shall be SparinH Of meat fat
In few days we shall forbid the sale
of meat and frying with fat in res
taurants for several days IL week. and
so regulate the consumption that not
only every one who Gan pay. but all
who need them, will receive bread pota
toes and all other foods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Another crossing of the Danube
Inns hcen nndc by the Gcrmnns nt
orsorn, In Northcnstcrn Scrhin, ncnr
the Iron Gates of the Danube. where
the river leaves Austrian soiI. The
BulEarinnn to the south of this re-
Eion Ind crossed the Timok River
between t<niazevac and Zniccnr, and
bnttlc IL in progress for the pos
session Of the former plnce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

tskup. u junction point of Erent
strategic value an the Sniomikl-
Nish and SalonIl<I- -MltrOyItxu ruII-
rOnd lines. and Kumnnovu and
Eeics have hccn taken by the Hull
Enrinn,, while In the north tho
Advertisements nIOnE tho entire
front are advancing against the
Serhs. who continue to make the In
NnsiOn costly H.. their vigorous re-
Slstnncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
ADMITS THEIR MOTIVE:
WAS NOT lNNOUiE

II admit certainly that The motive
of those convicted WAS not unmobie,
ana that they acted out of love for
the fatherland. But in war times one
must be ready to seal ones love for
the fathcrlanh with ones blood
whether one opposes the enemy III
battle or whether on. commits acts in
It's interest which justly carry with
them the death penalty. Among our
RUSSIAN prisoners are several girls
who fought against us in soldiers uni
forms. should one such have fallen,
no one would accuse us OF treating
women cruelty. So why now. that
another woman has met the death
which she riS<ed quite as thinkingly
as her battle comrades?
There are moments in the lives of
peoples when consideration for the in
dividual is ~ crime against the whole
moments that make severity. yes. hard
ness. duty for those intrustsd with
the safety Of their own cuuntrymcn
once and FOR always ;hc activity OF
our enemies had Ia te stopped. and
sentence has been carried out TO
triShtcn those who might presume on
their sex To partake In enterprises
punishable with death. should one
recognize these presumptions. II would
mean to open the door FOR the evil ac-
uvities OF women, who often are
handler ami more clever in these things
than the crafticst man spy
He who bears The responsibility.
however, may not, cannot do that Tin
mindful of the worlds verdict he must
travel the hard road Of duty. That.
despite these facts, icnicncy toward
others who were convicted and VINO.
according TO recognized law, have tor
fe!ted their lives, is bcIns considered,
Is proof OF how earnestly we arc try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

1T PAYS TO TRAVEL YORK RIVER LINE
To Baltimore and hevond. Excellent steam
or serrIcc. Only $40 one way. $45n round
trip. Delightful sail up Chesapeake Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
GET MINES, MOTOR ROAT
AND ALSO AN AUTO MORRILL,

They next visited Itcichtcrs'S Storage
Warehouse. at PA Clinton Avenue.
West Hoboken. where the five mines
were stored. The mines arc four feet
lonE and one and onc-halt feet wide.
They are painted a dark green color.
80 that IL would he most difficult TO
detect them rs they rode In the water.
The motor boat Was taken from Dee
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
RELIEVES No COURT-MAHrINI.
WOULD HAVE DONE OTHER " ISE

"ln the Carell case | have reviewed
the decision OF the court and examined
the evidence down to the smallest de-
tails. The result is SO convicting and
all the circumstances are so clear and
convincing that no court -niartial in the
world would have reached any other
decision. For il concerns not the act
of one single person: rather, il con-
Germs wcl-thought- ont, world wide
conspiracy, which succeeded for nine
months to render the most valuable
services to the enemy, to the dSadvau-
tage of our army. Countless British.
Belgian and French soldiers now again
are lighting in the allied ranks who
owe their escape from belgium TO the
activity OF the band. now sentenced, at
the head Of which stood Miss Cavell.
With such Il situation under tho very
eyes of the authorities. only the utmost
severity can bring relief. and the gov
ernment violates the most elemental
duty toward the army and its safety
that does not adopt the strictcst meas
urcs These duties in war are greater
than any other
"All those convicted We're fully
coGniZant of the consequence OF their
actions. The court went into Just This
point with particular care. and ac-
quilted several codcfcadants only be-
cause ii believed doubt existed regard
ing the cognizancc Of the punishable
ness OF their actions.
Those convicted knew what they
were doing. Countless public notices
had declared that support of enemy
armies would be treated with the
seNercst penalties, even that the life
OF traitors would be sacrificed
ADMITS THEIR uOYI<t,
WAS NOT INNOiBiE
II admit certainly that The motive
Of those convicted was not unnoble
and that they acted out of love for
the fatherland. iIut in war times one
must be ready TO seal ones love for
the tathcrland with ones blood
Wnethcr one opposes the enemy III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

CONTINUED on Second Pngc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
ARKANSAS WILL SPEND
100000 At EXPOSITION
Will Have Good Exhibits in Aqricul.
ture, Education and Mines.

Even Arkansas is going to spend a
little more than 100000 in being rep
resented at the Panama-Pacific Inter.
national Exposition at San Francisco
next year. Their state building is 60,
ing to cost about $25,OOO
I'VE are going to make good exhib-
its in agriculture, horticulture, educa-
ton, and Mines" says the Hon. F. 3,
T. Hollenberg. commissioner general
of the Arkansas commission, in com
munication to the Greater Iowa Associ.
alton.
1--WE have allotted to our decorating
engineer. who Is now at San Francis.
co." continues Mr.. HoIlenberg. about
$4,000 for building the booth for cur
agricultural exhibit; $4,000 for our
horticultural booth; and $4,000 each
for the booths in the other two de-
partments.
This does not include the cost of
assembling the exhibits, transporta,
ton, or anything of that kind.
IF anyone thinks Arkansas is out of
running, they want to come out to the
big fair next year and look at our ex.
hibit and visit with us in our build
ing"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
FRANCE WILL EXHIBIT
At PANAMA EXPOSITION
Believe It Is impoGtant Economic
Move to Retain Foreign
Business.

Paris. France.-The Chamber Of
Deputies without a dissenting vote,
has approved the bill appropriating
funds for the official participation Of
France in the Panama Pacific Interna
tionai Exposition to be held in San
Francisco California, next year. Those
who spoke concerning the measure, ex-
pressed the belief that. while it was de.
sirable that France should make this
appropriation as an act of friendliness
TO the United States, that really it
was an important economic move. mas.
much as the foreign trade of France
and all other nations involved in the
European conflict were suffering SO
much by reason of the conflict, that it
was absolutely necessary to partici
pate in this worlds fair and thus re-
tain as much as possible of their for.
eign business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
WILL ASK FOR $4,000
MORE FOR H00S|ER STATE
Legislature Has Already Appropriated
$4,000 But Sum Found to
Be insufficient.

The last Indiana legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for 1ndiana's participa-
ton in the PanamaPacific lnterna-
tional Exposition. This was found to
be inadequate, however, and bill will
be presented in January asking for
$4,000 additional. According to VIM
P. O'Neill. chairman of the Indiana
Commission, this additional $4,000
will be appropriated.
"Our building will cost $50,0O0,"
says Mr.. O'Neill, but it will represent
considerably more money, inasmuch
as the stone, brick. stain, varnish,
plumbing fixtures. kitchen outfit, ETC.,
have been donated.
"Our agricultural and live stock ex-
hibits will cost about $4,000 and we
contemplate expanding $4,000 for an
educational exhibit, $4,000 for womans
work, and the balance for mines and
natural resources, and art and iitera-
ture."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
LIVE STOCK DISPLAY
WILL COST $4,000
State Of Washington is Going to Make
Real Show at Exposition.

The state of Washington is going to
make real show at the Panama. Pa.
cific International Exposition. The
state appropriated 100000 and con.
siderable more money has been raised
through private sources.
The building will cost $4,000. Wash
ington, also will have building. at
San Diego, which will cost about
$4,000.
I'VE, will spend in the neighborhood
of $4,000 on our horticultural end
agricultural exhibits" says Louis W.
Clarke, secretary Of the Washington
commission.
I'VE will spend $4,000 each for our
live stock cattle exhibit, our poultry
exhibit, our fish and game exhibit and
our forestry exhibit We have smaller
appropriations for our exhibits in
mines. education, scenic features, etc.
I'VE believe in advertising, and
want everybody to know of our prod
ucts, our resources, and the attrac-
tons of our state"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE.
BY the Great Specialist, DIR. Miles,
Who Will Send New Book and
$3.50 Special Treatment
Free as Trial.
MANY So.Called 'Incurable' Cases
Cured after 3 to 10
Physicians Failed.

S To prove the remarkable curative
powers of his new Special personal
Treatments for heart disease, SNORT
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression, irregular pulse, palplta-
ton, smothering, putting of ankles, or
dropsy, DR.. Miles will send free to
afiiicted persons $3.50 treatment.
These treatments are the result OF
IS years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments Of the heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys and nerves, which often COM
plicate each case. So astonishing are
the results Of his treatment that ne
offers all sick persons two pound
Trial Treatment Free. His Book con-
tains many wonderful cures.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence in their treatments. All
afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous. NO
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send at once for his Book, Examln-
alton Chart, Opinion and Free Trial
Treatment. Describe your disease.
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept.
HA SS7 to S97 Main St. Elkhart, Ind.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
Recognized.

A Pennsylvania lawyer known
throughout the state for his sharpness
once met his match in very unex-
pected quarter
An old woman was being cross ex-
,amined by him as to how the testator
had looked when he made remark
to her about some relatives.
II don't remember. He's been dead
three years, she answered testify.
do you mean to tell me that your
memory is so bad that you cannot go
back three years?" demanded the at
torney.
The witness was silent.
"Did he look anything like me?" the
lawyer finally ventured.
Seems to me he did have the same
sort Of vacant look" responded the old
lady.-New Orleans Times Picayune
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

A simple prescription made up of a
combination of pure vegetables oils is
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and intes-
final troubles. The remedy, which is
said to have originated in France,
where it has been used for years by
the peasantry, was introduced into
this country by George H. Mayr, a
leading Chicago druggist, who cured
himself of severe stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble by it's use. Those
who have used it say the first dose
is sufficient to convince any one of its
remarkable merit, and that within
twenty-four hours the sufferer feels
like new person. This medicine,
which has become known as Mayr's
wonderful Remedy, is sold by lead
ing druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques-
ton or bubble if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
VIII Have $4,000 Building.

Ohio has appropriated $125,000 for
participation in the Panama-Paciflc In
ternational Exposition. OF the general
appropriation the construction Of
Ohio's building and its maintenance
throughout the term Of the Exposition
will cost $4,000.
"In addition to this, there is spe.
cial appropriation for live stock and
agriculture of $25,OOO," says DR.. B. d.
Torpey, director of the Ohio Commits
sion. I'VE are going to make good
display in these departments. We have
committees working on the various ex.
hibits and believe that Ohio will make
. very good showing"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
BATHING IN JAPAN.
Natives Wash Themselves Clean Before
Getting Into the Tub.

NATIVES wash Snenoe'veS NIean oo1ose
Getting Into the Tub.
Partial accounts Of the luxury Of a
Japanese bath lead us to believe that
we have something yet to learn about
what is regarded by many in this coun-
try as necessity and by more as a
supererogation-in Japan the bath Is
not only necessity, but delightful
recreation.
The Japanese have way Of their
own of taking bath. They have a
system that in some respects resem-
bles that enforced at swimming pools
in this country. You must first wash
the body thoroughly, and then you en-
ter the tub, the water Of which is
heated by an individual system. There.
If you are in public bathhouse, you
may smoke and doze and chat with
your friends in a dissipation that is
said to be exceedingly refreshing The
water is kept hot, perhaps increases in
heat, and when you leave the tub 1t is
still regarded as TT for the next GUS
toner. In private house the master
and mistress may have their baths
first, and the same water serves for the
IMMIGRATION and diversion of the serv-
ants. The ignorant foreigner, who
goes into the Japanese tub for the pur
pose Of cleansing his body and with
soap spoils the water for further use,
Is not only guilty Of a social error, but
entails hardship on the household, in
Guiding the servants.-Ro Rochester Dem
ocrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
cHILDREN's TEETH.
When They Should Appear and the
Order In Which They Como.

When They Should Appear and the
Order In Which They Como.
The milk teeth FIRST teeth are twen-
ty in number. The time at which they
appear is subject to considerable va
riations, even under normal conditions.
The following table gives the order
and average time Of appearance Of the
different teeth:
Two lower central tncisors, six to
nine months.
Four upper tncisors. eight to twelve
months.
Two lower lateral incisors and four
anterior molars. twelve to fifteen
months
Four CANNES, eighteen to twenty-four
months.
Four posterior molars. twenty-four
to thirty months.
At oRs year Of age child should
have six teeth.
At one and one-half years it should
have twelve teeth.
At two years 1t should have sixteen
teeth.
At two and one-half years 1t should
have twenty teeth.
1t is not easy to explain where there
are so often variations from the aver
age. The order in which the teeth ap-
pear is more regular than the time of
their appearance. Marked irregulari-
ties In order Of the appearance of the
teeth are the rule in idiotic children
or those suffering from slighter mental
effects.
Delayed dentition is generally caus-
ed by ricketts,, Many healthy children.
however, frequently have no teeth ap-
pear until the tenth month Of age
Philadelphia Record.