davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Ever since 1920 his family had kept this
treasure untouched. In case something
might happen"
The mother Of Alexander See. an
artillery officer killed in the war, has
sent to the Figaro gold medal worth
500, which was awarded to her son in
1910 in recognition Of his work In the
science Of aviation. The Figaro hopes
alent will be given to one OF the funds
which aid aviators and their widows.
The provinces are also bringing gold
to the branch banks OF the Bank Of
France. At Marseilles over $3.50, 900
has been received, at Rouen s2ao,OoO. at
Hayre $o9s 900. from 1928 persons only:
at Poitiers $54. 900, at a small town like
Creil $12SO0. at another small town In
the same department. Montatiare; $500.
are made. 5000 the first day. $500 a
week later. then Sl5.4oO, $2a, l0o, &32. 900.
ssa 100, s4s 200, So. 800, ss5, ,6oo. etc. until
total Of $5O0,0oO was reached.
Pays Over Gold Reserve.
The municipality OF Paris has paid in
to the Bank Of France its gold reserve
amounting to $4,000. Father Patureau.
vicar of St. Pierre. In Montmartre, has
exchange $500 collected among his par
ishioners. He has asked that the re-
ceipt be made out in the name of his
parishioners and intends to hang 1t in
the church.
The Northern Railway Company,
which turned in 100000 In gold as early
as May 26. has arranged to receive gold
at its booking offices on behalf OF the
bank.
Cherbourg had exchanged over sl20, =
600 by July 19. and Dieppe over SO, 900 by
July II. At lie Mans some $4,000 was
paid in, much by mothers OF families
who brought the gold pieces blessed on
their wedding days and preserved as
family treasures ever since, in accord
ance with an old custom in that part OF
the country
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Dog Deserts Him for
Wife Seeking Divorce

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Aug. "a bit
Of humor was injected into the Cowles
divorce case when the family's pet col
lie. Rex. left his master for his mis-
tress. Mrs. Florence J. Cowies. Of
Brookline. while here for a consulta-
ton with her attorneys. met the dog
in passing O hotel. She called to him
and in a Jiffy he recognized her and
Jumped into the machine. She hustled
Rex to the railroad station and had
him checked for the baggage car of the
same train she was to ride on and he
is now with his playmates. the two
children, Harriet and Mary. at Brook
line.
When Mrs. Cowles fled her suit for
divorce last February she took the
dog as well as the children to the
home Of her father. DR.. Cowles pro-
tested in the case Of both. but only
gained possession of the dog.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

stitute Turkish characters or 60 with
out. Most Of the foreign professional
men who could not read their own
names printed in Turkish chose the
latter course.
American firms we're hard hit. Stn--
dard OIL, the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, and typewriter concerns mad
thousan ands of signs and advertisements g
all over the city. printed in English
and west European languages. In some
instances they saved their signs by OBJ
literating the English words and leuv :
ing only pictures OF SEWING machines
or typewriters on their posters.
The pharmacists made vain efforts tc
convince the government that the
carrying out OF the order would en-.
danger the health of the community
They pointed out that all medica
formulas had their basis in tho Latir
languages and said It would be impossi
bic to overturn the precedents Of cen.
turtles. The government. in reply, in
vtted the pharmacists to keep their pre-
scriptions and their bottle labels II
Turkish or 60 out Of business.
Another section OF the order prohibited
children from wearing sailors caps
bearing on their band the name Of an,
battleship save one In the Turkish fleet
German and Austrian merchants OBJ
tained one slight concession. They were
permitted to have their signs written II
the language of their countries provided
Gothic characters were used.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
All Gold Is GriSt In
War Mill of France
Coins of Napoleons Time, Medal Won by Artillery
Aviator, Wedding Souvenirs of Breton Mothers,
Turned in to Nations Bank.

PARIS. Aug. 9.--An unusual sight was
to be seen at the Bank Of France the
first Sunday the bank opened to re-
ceive gold in exchange for paper money.
From ten in the morning until four
in the afternoon an unending process
sion slowly aled into the building. All
wore their Sunday clothes-the women
in dark colors. little girls In bright
dresses, old men. not a few soldiers
from the front (easily recognized BY
their war worn oomplexions and uni
forms bringing some Of the gold coins
they had taken to the fighting lines
and found no occasion to use.
Incidentally 1t may be mentioned that
most men. when first mobilized. obtained
as many gold coins as they could.
thinking that gold is useful everywhere.
Many on their first return left their
gold at home. as they had little oc-
casion to spend it. They also learned
that II wounded and found by the
enemy the hrst thing done to them
was to be searched for their money by
bands Of marauders who spring up the
day after a battle.
Get Ticket of Honor.
Pleasant scenes occur In the bank as
the change is effected. A little boy says.
Mother, want a ticket of honor"
His mother, who Is changing 200 francs
(s4O), has the receipt made out half for
the boy and half for herself. An old
woman has brought a belt made OF
hundred franc pieces Joined together
by gold links. TO her grief an employe
explains that the bank cannot take a
piece Of jewelry.
An octogenarian pays in 1900 francs
81, 400, all in gold coins of the time
Of Napoleon the First and Louis XVIII.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

lie In this matter. Yours very truly.
J. p. TUMULTY.
Secretary to the President.
Mr.. Tumu,ty's letter. which inspired
this attack, was as follows:
July "a, 1918.
Ny Dear Mr.. Buchanan.
[ am genuinely sorry to say that
the Presiden: was SO rushed during
his brief stay in Washington that
there wcs no opportunity to take up
with him your request for an ap-
pointment for a committee from
your organization. As you doubtless
will realize. the President has been
so completely absorbed during the
past week in the consideration Of
matters of pressing importance that
he literally has had no time for any
thing else. l know you will under
stand End will bear with me.
Sincerely yours.
J. P. TUMULTY.
Secretary to the President.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
P0SlAM FAMED
FOR ITS power
over ECZEMA

To spread Poslam over an angry,
itching Eczema surface 10 to feel that
here. in reality. Is the precise healing
influence the affected skin demands.
Every Eczema sufferer should know
how readily Poslam 10 able to relieve.
control and conquer this stubborn
Treatment Is usually surprisinRly
short. and Improvement may be noticed
every day. Poslam Is harmless: use II
for Pmples. Rashes and all eruptional
disorders.
is the soap you should use daily 70
maintain and safeguard your skins q
health.
For samples. sond &c. stamps to Finer
Eency Laboratories. 80 West 25th st.
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.
AdV.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Woman, 105 Years Old,
Never Wore Glasses

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. s.-Nrs.
David K. Hayden. Of Worthington. is
lo5 years old. In a radius Of compare
lively few miles two other women live
who are past 100. Mrs Hayden never
has used eyeglasses. her hearing Is good.
and until this year she spent much of
her time in her garden.
Across the county line in Sullivan
county resides Mrs. Eleanor Combs.
who was 1O6 last October. She he's fifty
seven grandchildren. 17 great-grand-
children, and seventeen great-great-
grandchildren.
. Mrs Nancy Tincher. at Linton. was
100 last December. She has lived in the
Linton neighborhood since birth.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Washington to Be
Well Represented at
Plattsburg Camp

Washington will be well represented
at the summer military training camp
for business men at Plattsburg.
Men OF the Capital who will take the
four weeks course include l.. Randolph
Mason. Of Rockville. who practices law
in Washington. Q. c. Duke, 22l E street
northwest; Basil Miles, l,1s II street;
john Cotton Smith. lll2 Connecticut
avenue: Edward s. Bryant. United
States Forest Service: Murray Cobb
1922 Eiehtcepth street: Frank 5. Drown
i4I5 Chapin street; Frederick l.. Huide-
koper. 1914 Eighteenth street. and
Thomas ]. Jackson. 1910 street.
Basil Miles Will 90 In company with
a group Of men from q manufacturing
concern who are to test out new ma
chino guns.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
DUNKIRK EVOLVES
SAFETY-FIRST PLAN
With German Shells Due Every 5
Minutes, Citizens Give 41z to
Business, Rest to Dodgirfg.

DUNKIRK, France. Aug. s.-The
bombardment of Dunkirk by the
Germans giant gun operating from
Flanders permits the carrying on Of
the business Of the city only four and
half minutes out Of every fve.
There 10 only one gun being used in
this bombardment. and the shells come
regularly every Ave minutes. The peo-
pie of the town take advantage Of the
interval between an explosion and the
coming OF another shell to transact
business. allowing themselves about
In the general postoffice. for in
stance, four and q half minutes after
the explosion Of the FIRST shell is heard
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

German scientist who investigated the
results of alcohol Oh children in Munich.
the greatest beerdrlnkins city In the
world. and m Maine. She said his OBJ
servations proved that two and q half
more sound babies We're born in dry"
territory than in wet" Continuing,
she said: He went up to rock nbbed
Maine. you know, where prohibition
doesn't prohibit. Ever hear that be-
fore? The only reason prohibition
doesn't prohibit Is because New York
and New Hampshire are so wet that
they slop over into Maine. He found
out that two and half more sound
babies were born In Maine than in
Munich. Seventy-one and a half babies
out of every hundred born In Maine
were sound as compared to twenty-nine
out Of every hundred in Munich.
Therefore, 1t is up to you mothers and
those Of you who expect to be mothers
to move into dry territory, for it's bet
ter for your business
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

the clerks and customers at the stamp
and money order windows and appli-
cants for mail disappear together for
the basement. After the expected shell
explodes they come upstairs again. and
business goes on a. usual until 1t IL
time to run again to safety.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Materials and Colors

&c CreRs g., 1e Chine: S: Pussy aM:. WI; w
Silk Poplins. in black and
white effects. all white. navy.
copenhagen blue, reseda,
green. spring green. rose.
brown, etc.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
The Dainty Trimmings

The sale dress" rs known by
Its snowy but inferior trim
mings. Note the quality and
the artistic application Of
these embroidery, lace. braid.
and button trimmings.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Note the Needlework

It's the needlework that 10
the infallible test. Cheap
dresses, made for q cheap sale
show skimping and haste.
These dresses are perfect in
every detail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
TOMORROW WILL Be BANNER DAY..


not quite half hundred people have
started to work. Now, this campaign
should have at least 100 people scour-
Ing all parts OF Virginia for subscrip-
to~s Here's the reason. A home
valued at $4,000 IN North Richmo nd
Terrace is the first prize; $1,000 In
gold is the second prize: $3.50 Bris-
coe touring car is the third prize:
a *4s0 Ford touring car Is the fourth
prize. and 1890 Ford roadster Is
the fifth prize. These five grand
capital prizes will be awarded TO the
five highest voting candidates at .he
end of the campaign, December "a
There are numerous bank accounts
also, for others In the campaign. This
feature must not be overlooked: each
and every candidates who enters and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
Illegal Acts In Election.

New YORK, Oct. 2l-Tales OF cor :
ruption In the New Jersey special
election Tuesday were rife in various
suffrage headquarters OF New York
city today. Women who watched at
the polls came in shoals TO relate in
stances Of repeating. Illegal election
eering. etc. But the New York suf-
fragists gayly insisted that nothing OF
that sort could happen In this State
when the amendments voted on Mo-
vember 2. James Laindlaw declared
that the New Jersey affair was coins
TO vote for the New York amendment
instead of hurting IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
)ETHLEHEM STEEL
y. STILL ON BOOM
|aneAee SOS in It's Remarkable jump
Stimulating Buytux Tor he
4 s Long Account. --
III 8 STEEL MARKET FEATURE
s~rAnescftons I'm This Fnvortte Equaled
Y One-fifrh of Total Volume OF Bust
neee--Heavy Forward Iron and
Steel Movement.

New York. Oct eI--The stock mar
ct today showed signs Of return
excited hulllsh speculation in the
sdustrial list Dealings G!d not reach
ne recent maximum volume, but
ae transactions were in excess or a
dillon shares ard while the course
L uricss was confused by many cross
s.rrcrts. the trend II the market
~Sost OF tho day was Distinctly up
ard.
4 Bethlehem Steel. which Jumped
ain. going TO SOS and closing az
8, unquestionsbly stimulated new
Tying for the long account and
lsceilaneous array OF var stocks, Ia
aiding Ditsiiiers and Industrial Alco-
"A. Sluctuated sharply over an ex-
ns!ve range, mainly In the direction
Il advance. StuGehaker, which not
~ shares the fortunes ~ the motor
sup, bat is also included in the
n stock class T1cat!cG. rose spec
/ ezlasiy srd he'll most ~ IS gam.
s.ra tgas plunge buying IN United
#4sss Steel And n some OF the rliro or
,n and steal stocks Rails were
avy, worle issues Ike Rock Island,
4 Paul ara New Haven. showing
akness Corpe-s were distinctly
sgE,sn. but displayed Il strong un-
rtone rs though they were IN a
s.t.on Ia reflect further heavy buy
y: OF the metal which is apt 10 ac-
npsrv the extraordinary forward
werrent now under way in iron and
NJ lines.
6yrasfons Battle Observers.
Ai.oeether the Stock Exchonse ses-
1 haffIed observers and at the close
cuisines the conclusion OF specula
Is sentiment was unmista kahle. In
ne stocks there were unden.aoie
ars Of an Increasing concentration
y advancing prices. All day long
re was heavy selling in every de-
tn1ent OF the market. but on the
sser hand. the resistance offered was
yrEer than for week past
The dealings IN United States Steel
aountea to almost one-fifth OF the
ii transactions OF the session.
-'rort-tak,ng pressure on the share
increased In the last hour with
result OF inducing more consider
Q recessions and ali around IT.
.1'cri.y, but the features OF strength
dominated at the close.
a professional trading quarters
zion ard sentiment continued re-
onary TO the point Of bearishness
terling exchange fell below 4.61
scid at the lowest level IN more
a month. The downward trend
ich Il now d.scloses permits no
er conclusion than that American
ance must branch out in new de
ftures OF credit extension abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22

is an active participant will receive 20
per cent commission upon all of the
new descriptions turned IN by them,
If 1t should be that they do not win
one of the regular prizes at the end Of
the campaign. Where else could any
one get 90 per centlon each dollar col
lected? What business today pays 90
per cent on It's investment? IN The
Nlrsinidn's campaign you invest your
spare time, which would most likely
be passed idly, and turn It into really
COIN OF the realm. For your efforts
in case you do not win one OF the reg
ular Lees you will be paid a cash
commission OF 90 per cent Isn't that
pretty good, and should YOU not Turn
your spare time to profit when the
opportunity presents itself,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22

Glen Rock, n. J.. Oct. 2i.-Four
masked men who attempted TO hold
up freight train No. ST, westbound on
the Erie Railroad in the Bergen Cut,
near here last night. were engaged in
pistol battle with the train crew
in which thirty shots were exchanged
The robbers took fright and escaped
IN an automobile. They are believed
to be the same men who held up two
freight trains and tried to hold up
an express on the West Shore near
Haverstraw on Monday mint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Reported by Hodxers, P1umsT d Co. Inc.
Petersburg. Vs., Oct IL, 1913.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK
Old stock. 76c to soc per bushsl.
New stock, market not yet formally
opened. Cleaners Offering for dry and
clean Spanish. s5c per bushol.
Cleaners offering for green and dirty
Spanish. 4oo TO 6oc bushel.
We urge farmers the importance OF
having their peanuts thoroughly sea-
soned before threshing.
vIRGtNIAs. FARMERS STOCK
Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, Ito Per bushei.
Fancy Handpioked- ; lao Per oushei
Extra Prima. &c per bushel.
sheliing Stock, 2 lac per bushsL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
euccor For .Arnienians.

Rome. Oct. 2f-rhe Osservatore
Romano announces tlat the Turkish
minister of the interior, owing TO In
PREVENTION by the Apostolic delegate
at ConstantinopIe, has ordered food
and conveys for .,deported Armenians
en- route through the desert. No fur
Their deportations will be made. and
the minister Of the interior has threat
ened to prosecute any gendarmes at
tempting brigandage or brutal vto-
lence against the Armenans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following;
Davis d Archer. to build two-story
brick dwellings. Vine, between Grace
and Floyd, TO cost $500.
B. f Flippen, TO repair frame
dwelling, No 1904 North Thirty
fourth Street, to cost $3.50
G. T williams, to build frame
dwelling, No. 1870 Rogers Street. to
cost $4,000.
Mrs Jannet E. Hoffman, TO build
brick garage in rear No. 425 North
Boulevard. to cost s4oo.
w F. Drinkard. Jr.. 70 build two
story brick dwelling. No. 26o1 Floyd
Avenue. 10 cost $4,000.
Tredegar Iron Works Company, 30
build brick and iron shop at the plant,
10 cost 1900
Same, 10 build one-etory machine
shop. 10 cost 81 200.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, 10 repair brick
residence. No, 1901 West Franklin
Street to cost $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
Law and Equity Court.

Suits have been issued IN this court
against the CITY OF Richmond by the
following persons
Jessie p. Chaddick. for $500; r S.
Anderson for $4,000; l. r. Spencer
for So 600. No declarations have been
fled. but the claims are believed TO be
based on alleged damages by reason Of
street improvements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
Musings Court

Silas Mostly. colored, charged with
criminal assault, was acquitted by a.
jury in this court Yesterday.
The case Of Russell r. T. Walker.
charged with having killed his father,
was continued TO November II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only FIRE association offer
Ing rates at actual cost Old-line
companies have recently raised rates,
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION, Irwin gton. Va. insures your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern. and stores, merchandise
factories, oyster houses. etc. at about
ONE HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them.
(Twenty years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
We'd In WASHINGTON.

Especial TO The Richmond virg4nian.)
Washington, D. c., Oct. al
Licensed to marry: Arthur J. Hrode.
IS. and Beside W Gray, ~. both Of
Richmond, Rev. Earle Wiley Of
nc!ating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
Doeie OF Release

H. Seldom Taylor. Jr.. trustee, to Fl.
z Richardson. Broad Street Road. a,d-
Joining Waddell property: $4,000.
A G.. Brown and D. G., Whitehead,
execut ORE to R H. Bennett Ivy Street.
near Meadow 216xl30
". c. Blanton. trustee to Smith
Ormonde & Angus, southeast corner
Virginia and Burns, 30x140; &435.
l. r. Carey, trustee. to J. e. Cross
Seminary Avenue, at IAuburnum,
125Tx2a3h: 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
Marr-tara IdfrnSx.s

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples: a.
John A Reid and Erdnie p. Ryder.
Deldrich Adere and Ida c. Mech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
ZONE No. 2.

gns a Ioi7 T TG9ya A Sense o@o
Nathan Rosenein Jos North Third 1000
waiter McKee, II East Nam s29
Mis-. carr Jone ZOO Carr: - iSSS
Esasass rarm as ~ sos sa'h Pine e eeS
w H C
David la 19 1 oo2 ps ia, s Ave e 1000
B. B Iatusn 2s south Adan $50
wieeana ses West Marshall FAX S6S
Mrs P Lewis soy West Broad
Amos n w e, usao W sso W ANsnne 100
1909 1909
ea rs * E s s%pson so So East r 1ssn
West 1000
Pr Leo arthur ppssy 2o Professional Building
Murphy, .,....,..... o2
NJ ug hnd sfy S So seeohd Ss5
Mrs South Adams 1000
Mrs GOODWIN iso Enslop Ave s4tS
Mrs Goodwin 1909 Barton
as s pes n a. Vest M Main lo 600
Della blake los Vest cary : 900 s5S
go
Mrs Mrs a'a wr' Barnes N = s Scum Fn. 1899 sss
Evan Massey Gnter Park ~ $3.50
Roberta Psassnts Eas, FRANKLIN 1000
McKay street 1900
Mrs n1s snd Iindf oos s so Laurel street
William WYATT a29a Monument
1905
a seSs
John shenau s l1dl clay l," "oo
stewart o9S
Mis-. Meta sss croush ~. FLOYD ,,s
Miss n. csrsas eq pss 60 Eos as ssrsP
ksisy os 1899
Vest MaTshai 1899 1899
ZONE No g.
Tay1or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
rFron1 Caskte c. Burch A co,>
Richmond, Va. Oc. n, 1913.
STATE SECURITIES


STATE SECURITIES.
Bid Asked
o.. Ola c. and r.. 1874. ~
II Centuries. 19a1.... SeA
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
r.. and r. Co.. pfd.+ 100 s5N ssh
r. and P. Co. com. 100 a5.
RAILROAD STOCKS
9. /. com ...--. 100 1Is
nd Q. ....... 100 81
and w, COME. 100 1l5
l., MD. ..... 100 80
l.. com .... 100 1874
hern Ry., pfd- 80. 100 80
he~n Ry., com ia4 %
ANK AND TRUST co. Stocks
S 4 Strect Bank so
National $500. 100 22o 223
rst and Saw Co... 100 eslA
inia Trust Co.. 400 200
MISCELLANEOUS
Car. C.. pfd. 80. 100 io7
Car. G.. com. ...... 100 Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
HIDEa

HIDES
Dry rint. ID. ........-.. ~ q
Dry salt. H. .......-.-... "a %
Green salt. Id. .--... 17A9
Green, ID ............ @ 1874
Cslfskins, as to siSe ...t.oo a i.es
COUNTRY BACON.
Country hams, ID. ......... IL G. 30
Country shoulders, 10. 80. II @ 1sA
Country sides, ID. ..,..... IL q ID
APPLES
Fancy, well graded. D. H.....2ab aee
CHOICE .s.'s .s.'.'A-uV t'ls
Apples, cloth covers LOO " LOU
PEACHES
Fancy. we'll packed, high
Color '.'t'' @-3" W ~'NN
Choice well packed, of
Color - Wv " -
Pears '.-s.s-+ Leo ~ A'p'
Market we'll stocked: poultry move
ment good.
Market flooded with chickens. Fruits
stsady, Eggs active Moderate selling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
ZONE No. 1.


Dudley 7o6 Leigh
L
A
Miss Adele Walker Crouch 1922 East Broad
c.
L.
Reid North
NJ
H
H
p
Mrs
So7 North Twenty-third
l. washington
24o4 .
woodward
j. Davis 2216 Fairfax Avenue
North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
ZONE No. 5.


K
Bonton
indian
p
Va
DIR
VI
Irwin Dunn
No n
B. P
r
Fl L
Bedfor
J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Oct q, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-22

'sl safes Tor dav, 94s,600 shares
tai sales bonds for day, $4.61s.2an.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
Discipline Below Standard.
BERLIN PUTS ALL BLAME
ON cUNARp LINE OWNERS

Berlin.-The following official com
munication was issued here:
1.-THE Cunard liner Lusitania was
yesterday torpedoed by German sub
marine and sunk.
"The Lusitania was naturally armed
with guns, as were recently most of
the English mercantile steamers.
Moreover, as is well known here, she
had large quantities of war material
in her cargo.
"Her owners, therefore. knew to
what danger the passengers were ex-
posed. They alone bear all the re-
sponsibility for what has happened.
Germany. on her part, left nothing
undone to repeatedly warn them. The
Imperial Ambassador in Washington
went SO far as to make public warn
ing, SO as to draw attention to this
danger. The English press sneered
then at the warning and relied on the
protection Of the British fleet to safe
guard Atlantic traffic"