davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10
War Influences Paris Veil STYLES.

The war veil is the latest freak OF
fashion in Paris. Though quite gro
tesque In appearance. it is popular in
the sense that II expresses the patriot
ism OF the women.
The two designs most frequently
seen are those Of a black cannon wo-
ven In the mesh Just where it rests on
the cheek. and a beauty spot" woven
to the shape Of the Red Cross. but
done IN white on a black background.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10

through paper funnel. The glass is
too smooth for them to cling to the
sides, and some of them will smother
in the bottom if too many are put into
the bottle, unless frame is made for
them to cluster around.
The arms are fastened to the mid
die piece and turned straight until
placed in the bottle or jar. Then the
cross pieces can be turned into posi-
ton.
Many physicians use the bee poison
for certain purposes, and get bees to
be used in this way This hint will be
of value to those who ship bees to
them or to other apiarists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10

all round SOou
drink any way it
is prepared. Pine.
apple juice is an
aid to digestion,
SO it is especially
adapted to cock
tails and fruit cups
to serve as the be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10

FaANy aeafo foF morganB race.
J. r. A0rgan's estate at Glen Cove
n san under guard and is likely to be
until the end Of the war. Three men
are on duty BY day and four by night.
Oua ~ ON post az the bridge connect.
ms East island with the mainland. and
not cLiy every traveller. but every
package that passes can DO so only
after having be~n subjected TO his
scrutiny. Tia Others patrol the
bcachea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10

prepared as follows, pro-
viding you have the in
gradients: Cut sponge
cake in squares, place it
on individual plates,
put a poonful Of
whipped, sweetened and
favored cream on top OF
each niecn and nlacn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10

Tomorrow, and tomorrow and tomor-
row,
Creeps in this petty pace from day to
day s
To the last syllable of recorded time.
Macbeth. !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10
REFRESHING PINEAPPLE.

Pineapple juice is especially refresh
ing, is also medicinal in value and an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-10
WELL.TRIED DISHES.

When a dessert is to be had in
hurry most attractive one may be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
MILITANT ANARCHISTS
DOING PATRIOTIC Dirty

PARIS August ?o-Thc r,ilit,ut an
archsts. whose exploits furnished 60
| 'nucn COPY to the French newspapers
before the war, but Who dropned ON,
or sight Immediately after the ron-
crai mobilization. have been found nv
inc police to he doing their patriotic
'hoSe VINO were exempt from military
duty With only a few exceptions
'elose VINO were exempt from military
/! service IN France volunteered. and have
distinguished themselves.
Pilet. secretary Of the saddlers.
union. and most aggressive anar
( chist who took part in the lighting
/ ~ ;,ueus'. writes OF German terrorism
IN inc region, and terminates: This
monstrons hutchery will cost all Of us
nanc!ess sacrifices and SORROWS bur We
snail hold out to the end"
The old haunts OF anarchy in Paris
are deserted. Only few Of the old
guard are left. and they are occupied
with patriotic correspondence with
their comrades at the front. They show
with pride n letter from a former fiery
propaSandist. Professor NJ F ,bn
most militant OF all the antimilitarists
after Gustav Hervc, who has won n
corporals stripes, and aspires to those
OF lieutenant. He does not try. even
10 himslf, TO explain the mental pro-
cess that has made him such an OK
cellent soldier. II try to earn pardon
Tor my military lonors" he saws. hy.
rendering all the justice possible 10 the
SlNty men under me: | have in thcm
siHtE comrades; sixty friends; they call
themselves my soldiers: am sure mona
OF them ever heard or read nv doc
'Fincs before the war. / think IL IL
mostly the hope that this will be the
last Of those horrible things called war.
as SYNONYM for thousand hells:
the nope that our dear ones, our chill
hrcn, snail not have to cut each others
throats again gives one something like
Snperhuman ardor."
Even the open advocates Of tho "re.
prise directe"-the forcible selling of
other peoples property-the apologists
OF the assassination OF innocent people
--are doing their duty
Maitrejean. the divorced husband Of
one OF The heroines OF the Bonnet hand.
the former director of the pancr
Anarchie, himself involved in their en-
PLOTS. hut not convicted OF murder Is
recovering from a dangerous wound.
Alexandra Lcreboure, the double of
"Britannicus." the bandit of Orleans
whose rea! identity is still a mystery.
was serving sentence for desertion
when the war broke out
IT'S only in peace" he declared
that am antimlitarist: in war my
place Is at the 'front.' His petition for
release and incorporation in the army
was granted, and he fought valiantly
with his regiment OF the African b3t-
talon. After they had cut up the Ger
man imperial Guard in the battle of
the Marine, he was taken prisoner In
a minor detailed action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
HOLDS VEGETARIAN DIET
RESPONSIBLE FOR LONG LIFE

PEKTNG. August Cdr. Wu-Ting.
Fang. we'll known n America as the
FORMER Chinese Minister to Washing.
ton, has Just celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday, and boasts that veCe-
tartan diet keeps him in such splendid
cotdltlon that he expects to live $50 to
2oO years DR.. WI lives in Shanghai,
where his son. WI Chao-Chu, who is
an adviser to President Yuan Shi-Kai.
visited him. according to old Chinese
custom. on the occasion of his birth
day.
The younger WI, who speaks English
with an English accent, having been
educated in England. is n prominent
man In the palace of President yuan
Being a barrister-at-la law, he was n
member Of the famous constitution.
drafting committee which offended
Yuan Shi-Kai by refusing to hear his
opinions on what the constitution of
the Chinese republic should be. II viii
be remembered that Yuan Shi-Kai fben
found reasons for dissolving the re-.
publican Parliament. Many OF the
members found 1t eXpedient to escane
from Picking, but young WI, like n
number OF other prominent men. decjd
ed to make peace with Yuan Shi-Kai
and work with him for the unificatIon
and development Of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Financial Alliance
of Allies Is Needed
If Action Is Not Taken Soon
There Will Be Monetary
absorption by america.
By LUIGI LUZZATTI,


Former Minister OF Finance for Italy.
PARIS, August CA financial al
lance between the allies is urgently
needed for the mutual protection OF
their markets and the pulse beats OF
France. Great Britain and Russia
Otherwise the exchange rates give no
true indication Of the health of these
nations. Extra ordinary measures must
be taken Immediately If Europe is to
avoid monetary absorption by Amer
lea.
England and France must remain
the leaders OF the worlds money mar
kets. 1t is illogical and false that
Germany's rate of exchange should so
closely approximate that of France
The difference ought 20 be enormous.
Financial and business alliances are
always more difficult to make than
alliances OF hearts and armies, but the
allies must build up this necessary
rampant. The great banks must get
| together and provide a monetary peace
The treasures of France. England,
Russia and Italy ought to organize a
great central institution to take care
oil their national debts and remove the
vide differences between their rates of
exchange due to the huge note circu
lation and former imports which are
not offset by exports.
The financial secretary of Germany,
In his latest speech, said:
Our S6,0oo,o0o.00O war debts and
others that Will be necessary will be
| paid by the vanquished nations"
Even should Germany prove victor
! ious. which we firmly believe is i'm
| possible. which of the vanquished ma
| lions could pay such n bill. as we'll as
| support Its own war Indebtedness
Only by bankruptcy Of civilization
and return 90 slavery could Ger
many's absurd financial pretentions be
| realized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
az ROUTES TO
CALIFORNIA

Rock Island Lines have issued a
small folder describing in detail the AZ
most popular and interesting routes to
the California Expeditions.
Each route is accompanied by a man
telling at q glance just what sections
the tour Iyt takes In. II you are planning
We have also published an authentic
list Of hotels and boarding houses in
California-with rates-in fact, we have
made II SO easy to enjoy Il trip to the
DISPOSITIONS that about all you have TO
do after perusing our literature, Is to
buy a ticket--you'll know just what
you wish to see and do.
Only S00.29 for round trip from Rich
mond, with choice OF trains. including
the golden State Limited. Rocky
orado Flyer" Colorado California EX,
press Automatic block signals
Eincst modern all-stecl eQuipmcnt-
Superb dining car service
Both Expeditions included In one
ticket at no extra cost
Write for folders and booklets at
ROCK Island Travel Bureau, 1919 Chest
nut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Ii. M.
Brown, D. p. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
MEDICINES GOOD RECORD
DURING FIRST YEAR OF wAI,

LONDON. August 2o.-"On the whole.
at the end of the first year of the
war. medicine is found to have acquit
ted itself WELL says the LANCET
There has been an absence of chi
demic sickness. and there has been no
catastrophe from sanitary faults On
the principle that lives saved are lives
gained. the efficiency of the medica
service has meant gain of many
lives TO the helligerent armies.
I'm France. the care of the wounded
behind the lines has steadily improved
and the experience which has been
gained OF unfamiliar diseases and con
ditions. such as tetanuS and gas gan
greene. Will be OF the greatest value
in the future. There have been sew
cral smart cpidemics of typhoi but
neither in the English. French or Bel
eian ranks was the disease ever al
lowed 10 make grave Roadway Dur
ing the winter there was much suf-
ferinE from exposure. but the chief
cause OF disability was trench foot.
There was less pneumonia and rhcu-
matism than expected
"ConCcrning the Russian medica
service. the information is most salts
factory, though some apprehension
was at first felt about it. The difficulty
was not the personnel. but the dis
tances. But the devotion of voluntary
effor, ana OF civilian medical men have
oVerridden the difficulties: the organi-
cation has been excellent. and the Rus
sian army has been able to show n
good bill of health through n terrible
year.
The story of Serbia is n triumph
OF preventive medicine. and the United
States and England between them may
lay claim TO the credit. None of the
stories OF the terrible plight of the
Scrb!ans from typhus eXaggerates the
state OF things. But the grip of the
disease has been made to relax, and the
medical outlook is now hopeful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
ALFRED SOORD, ARTIST. KNOWN
FOR PICTURE OF "LOST SHEEP

LONDON. August 29.-Alfred Usrer
Soord. the popular painter OF religious
pictures and landscapes. who has just
died at the age OF forty-eight years
was known for his Royal Academy pic.
turc of Lost Sheep" of which over
100000 reproductions were sold In
America. Other popular sacred pic
lures were his "CrucifiXion" and "The
supper at Emmaus"
Mr. Soord executed portrait in oils
OF Mrs. Oates. mother OF Captain Oates
the very gallant gentleman" OF South
Pole fame. The portrait was sent south
ward to Captain Oates at a time when
unknown to the world. he had walked
out to his death, as related in the earli-
est dispatches received from the i'll
fntcd Scott expedition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
NO AMERICAN MISSIONARY
LOSES LIFI; IN ARuEvt.

1lfLlS. TRANSCAUCASIA, RUSSIA.
tusust 2H'-Dr. kochadur Bonarar-
tian' an Armenian physician and sur
Seon, who has escaped to the Russia,
ines after serving for ten months With
the turkish army. brings reassurancns
lhai no American missionary is known
rs YET 10 nave died in Armenia as n re-.
suit Of the war
lie believes that during the first
three months of the year there were
prohaniy 1000 deaths day from dis
ease alone among the Turkish soldiers
and civilians. and he said that TURKISH
losses from all causes since the war he :
gan might be as high as 300, 900 Asia.
rom TINS. rood and ammunition sun
phes were growing so scant thar he
doubted that the Turks could offer Of
iectuai resistance against the Russians.
Tie said they did not appear TO have onv
large strategic plan. but contented
themselves with delaying the present
advances and threatening the Russian
lett hank. north of the Lake of Van.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MTCH-AnUSED OFFICE BOY
BECOMES SCARCE ARTICLE

LONDON, August oo.-The much
abused office boy has become such a
scarce article in the London labor mar
ket that advertisements in the Help
wanted columns now offer wages two
to three times more than those paid for
Inc same class Of help year ago. a
STOCK Exchange firm last week spent
$50 in advertisements before it got an
applicant that suited it, and on no day
did 1t have more than two or three ap.
piications in response to the appeal.
y year ago tho ordinary office boy Of
WE'VE TO fourteen expected to start
work at $1.25 TO So q week. Now he
has little difficulty in obtaining a place
at $3.50 to IS. II he is bright he stands
an excellent chance OF being promoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
NUMBER OF IRON CROSSES
NEAR HALE MILLION u.ut

BERLIN, August 29.-The number of
iron crosses thus far granted to Ger
man soldiers is near the half million
mark statistics up to March 81. ac
cording TO the Cologne Gazette showed
a total OF 33S,261 crosses of the second
class. Even If this rate has only been
maintained since-and undoubtedly it
has been exceeded, considering tho in :
creased number of men under arms-it
would give total exceeding 100000. In
the period mentioned, G,4SS iron crosses
OF the first class had also been granted,
The holders OF these must previously
have won the second class decoration.
The crosses issued up to March 81 had
cost about 100000 marks.
The campaign Of 1901, 45.7o1 from
crosses of the sccond class werc grant
ed, and 1904 of the first class. More
than $4,000 of the recipients were off,
GERS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
PATRIOTIC BURGLAR
TAKES OFFICIALS GOLD

PARIS, August ga patriotic brrr
lar, who broke into the house of a gov
eminent official few days ago. found
that Notwithstanding the recent request
that citizens turn all their gold coins
into the public treasury. this official
had $500 In gold in his safe. The burg
la. took the money, and left the follow
ing note addressed to his victim:
Sir write you as an indignant
patriot. How dare You keep 100 20
franc pieces in your possession when
tho country has need of all its gold?
II have helped YOU to do your duty
by taking the money myself to the
Bank of France. Naturally have kent
theinotes given me in exchange as n re-
ward for my trouble Yours truly.
b ga "a IOTIC,BURGLAR."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Bascbnll-Brond street Park; In
tcrnntlonnl Lcnguc, Richmond w.
Montreal. i:3O o'clock.
Legislative committee Investigate
Ing Observation-Disclosures charges, Cap
itOl. 10 O'Clock.
Lyrlc-POpuInr vaudeville md mic
lures; matinee, 3:3O; night, T:45 and
a:I5.
Iittie-Pnrnmount pictures; con-
inuous performance, IL noon to IL
night.
C6loninl-MotiOn pictures; contin-
nous performance, II morning to II
night.
Isfs-Motion pictures; continuous
performance. II morning. to IL night
experimentation pictures; contin-
nous performances, II morning. TO IL
night.
Nictor-Motion pictures; continu-
"ns performance, II morning to II
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30

to place as Junior clerk in = few

to 4 place as Junior clerk in a few
weeks.
The explanation, of course is the nu-
merous vacancies caused everywhere
ny the enlistment of clerks and office
helpers in the army. Thousands of
openings for boys have also been Gre
aztec by the departure of older men
from posts on railways and subwavs.
Practically all the platform men" in
the London tubes" are now boys OF
twelve TO fifteen Many of the conduc
tors are little Older.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
@a- CD 6oZLGa0

Lower picture shows Captain Boil
ling, who is in command of the ma
chine gun detachment OF which the
motor car above is Il part. Fully
1000 men are in training ut tho
Plattsburg camp. Besides this camp.
there are camps at Ludington. Mich. :;
ChickaInauga. Ga, and the Prcsidio,
of San Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
ZEPPELINS HARD TO SEE
Gcrmnny's Fleet Is Repninted Brittle
shin Grny.

FAIRS, August 29.--Germany's fleet
OF Zeppelins has been repainted n bat
tleship gray. which renders them diff
curt to see even when flying beneath
the clouds. y telegram from Zurich
says the latest Zeppelin models rcsem-
bic large fish. Both ends taper so that
they have lost to some extent the famil-
lar cigar shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
General wcnther Conditions.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-There
will be showers Monday in the Atlantic
States, the Lower Lake region. and the
Lower Ohio Valley. 1t will be cooler
Monday in the Upper Ohio Valley and
Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic and
north portion OF the South Atlantic
district. Frost warnings have been is
sued for Upper Michigan and North
and West Lower Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Mrs. Louise v. Gilmore

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
STANTON VA. August o9-Mrs.
Louise Y. Gilmore. Of this city, is dead.
aged seventy-fve years She was -
McCluer, of RockbridGe County and
widow OF S. d. Gilmore. Five children
survive: Mrs Lecky, OF Buena Vista:
Miss Mamie. of Staunton; w. c., Of
Bunalo. N Y; John and Edward. of
Georgia Rev II. G. Gilmore, Of Fred
ericksburG, is a nephew of both herself
and her husband, the sisters having
married Gilmores The funeral SER
vice was held this afternoon, conduct
Ell by Rev. y. NJ. Fraser, d. D., Of the
more's pastor. The body will be talk
en- to Lexington on Monday to be in
tered beside the body Of her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
POUR THOUSANDS OF FRANCS
FROM SACK ON COUNTER

Another man, in the familiar peas
ants blue frock, came in, took his
place hesitatingly in the line and
fidEctcd continually while waiting He
left the line once and got to the door.
hcsitatcd turned back and took his
place again at the foot. When his turn
finally came, he cast a fond glance
at the sock he pulled out of a vest
pocket, then poured seven thousand
francs in gold upon the counter.
The counting of the millions of
pieces received would take too long,
with the luis" "naroleons.'' and re
publics" there are sovereigns."
eagles" double eagles"-in fact
pieces of nearly every nation that
coins gold. Consequently every de-
post is valued by weight. etimes
weight is the only possible means of
valuation. as in the case of the Cure
of Huron. who deposited at the branch
of the Bank of France at Chalons- sur
Marine. a shapeless mass he had re-
covered from the ashes of the pres
bytery after tho retreat of the Ger
mans. Coins of the total value Of $50
francs had been melted and run to-
Eether by the heat of the conflaEration.
The million and "A half francs received
at Chalons included n twenty-fr franc
piece of the effigy of the republic that
had been nearly pierced by a German
bullet.
y newspaper announcing the gold
exchange movement was struggled into
hamlet on the battle front that has
been taken and retaken several times.
and now happens TO be occupied by
the Germans. The peasants made a
purse OF all their gold and drew lots
to choose the one who would have the
honor of carrying 1t through the lines
to Monsieur Ribot." "All I ask" said
the simple minded peasant, who accom-
pltshed this mission, lis that YOU just
give me Il paper that I can take back
to show the COLDS turned over"
You'll take it back with us when
We march in said the colonel giving
him receipt in the name of the viii
lace. You could never get through
there twice. alive"
None OF the principal banks will dc
liver gold to anyone now. but traffic
in 1t is still going on under cover a
man who wanted Dutch gold to the
value of about 800 francs got it from
money eXchanGer by paying prem
ium of twenty-siX francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
I.ocn1 Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. . 30
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
j ......... .......... ............... 3
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary l ....... .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William r. Freeman,

ISpecla1 20 The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBCRG, VA, August 29.-Wil-
liam I. Freeman, aged sevcnty-three
years. died on Saturday in Madison
Heights after five months illness. He
was n Confederate veteran, having
fought through the Civil! War in Lees
battery. Five sons and five daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Charles Hill.

PETERSBURG, VA, August 90
Charles Hill. late OF Cobb's Farm,
Chesterfield County, died on Saturday
morning in the Petersburg Hospital,
where he had been under treatment
several weeks. Mr.. Hill was sixty five
years old. was born in Kilkenny, Ire
land. and is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Miss Elsie NJ. Hill, Of
Chesterfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Local Tempernture Yesterday

IL noon tc,nperaturc. 20
: T. NJ. temperature. .......... 80
J. VI temperature. ............. II
Ma Xiinum tcmpcra turc to s r. NJ. IS
Minimum temperature TO +. Al. 10
Mean temperature ......... 20
Normal temperature ..... 10
Deficiency in temperature ycstcr-
day Recommendations. )
Deficiency in temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. s27
Deficiency in temperature since
January Observation-Disclosures. It's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
local Observation MT Sp. VI. Yesterday

Temperature. II: humidity. S4 wind.
direction, east: wind, velocity. s miles:
weather. clear.