davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Relieve cnrter VIII Recover.

Surgeons at Johnston Willis Hospital
arc Of the opinion that Thco Carter,
INC young man who was shot In the
chest ny negro AT Darlington Heights
several days ago, viii recover. They
have succeeded in picking number
Of shot out Of his chest, and think that
unless complications set in he will be
able 10 cough up the shot which pene-
tratcd his body. Garter was shot by n
negro named Elijah Jackson. and lay
on the ground IN drizzling rain all
night before receiving medical atten-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
GUTIERREZ DYING
Former Provisional President OF Mexico
Injured while Fleeing From
Cnrrnnzn Adherenu.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, September O.
Eulallo Gutierrez. former Provisional
President OF Mexico, is dying in a
mining camp near Mexico City Of
wounds received while fleeing from a
band OF Carranza adherents. according
TO Colonel Carlos Dominguez. former
chief OF Mexican cavalry. who arrived
here to-day from Mexico
Gutierrez was elected President by
the Aguascalientes military convention
last year. His tenure OF ONCE was
short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
DIR DIMBA REFUSES
TO MAKE STATEMENT
[ SneCialtn The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.l
NEW YORK. September a-Dr.
Dunoa. the Austro-H Hungarian arlbas-
sador, refused 20 make any statement
tonight at the ST Regis Hotel All
Inquiries were answered by his secre-
tary. Prince Alfred gu Hohcnlohe
Schill!ngsfuerst, who said
DR.. pumba received word from
Washington about the note after 8
o'clock this evening. lie wishes NE TO
/ say ne has no sta:enlcn; to make at
this time"
Asked IL the recalled ambassador had
made preparations for returning home
ha said:
Il cannot talk abou, that now"
Inc prince also declined 10 state
whether or no; DR.. Dumba had ex-
pressed surprise ct his recall!
soon after he received notice of the
note DIT Dnnba hur:!edly went 10 the
N!iz-Carlton. where Coun, Won Bern.
storm, the German ambassador. has =
SUITE o. apartments According 10 n.
note! management. the coun, ard Or
Drmha had dinner together on the roor
"HeE which they went 10 the count's
suite
pr Dumba also had conferences
Win Alexander Won Nuhe-. the Aus
iIian coHsul-seneral in This citv. Won
f''uSrf 70 say anything abou,
'nt.r meeting Coun, Won Be-ns,orr
i.t' 'e'uSrd - tall. re denied he Ia
seen Or Dwmha
Prince schiliasstuers. arrived her.
hlF'iealy to-day from Lenox. lie
"EoNrnt al his baggage u is believed
baggage >
There vas indication abou, ~. G,
'H's evening that they were
,,'@"'''s preparations tor their depar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

ing practically rlisused an American
passport and caused an American cit
izen to commit an oNense against the
United States in sending unneutral in
formation from the United States as
a base in violation Of the proclamations
OF neutrality OF the President in tho
European war.
The charge Of using Archibald as an
cmssary 10 send information through
the lines affects both the personal as
we'll as the official conduct of Ambas-
sado- Dumha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Car and Wagon CoIIi,.

Clay stree, car No. 2a7 coIlided u.i,,
wagon OF the Ross Structural Iron
works al Harrison and Clay Streets
49,, aay afternoon, breaking the
"h.ei ana aha't OF the wagon and SER.
ous!y hurting one OF the hor..s ~.
car was slightly damaged TIL. re-,
hs'on occurred when the car wa. max
Fg The turn at that corner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SLOW IN SELECTING JURY
FOR TRIAL OF MAYOR BELL

INDIANAPOLIS, September a.-Only
eleven jurors had been accepted at ad-
journmcnt Of to-day's session of the
trial Of Mayor Joseph Z. Bell. indicted
for conspiracy In connection with the
election Of 1914. Many challenges were
made to-day by both sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
FORTRESS OF DUBSO
ENTERED BY AESTRIANS

LONDON, September "a Central
News dispatch from Vienna SAYS it is
officially announced that tho Austrian
Landwehr Cavalry entered the foriress
OF Duhnh. in the Lntzk- Dubno Rovno
triangle OF fortrceacB. yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
FupcrnI OF Judge KnOyyIs,

PARkERsBURG. w. VA. September
9.-The funeral OF Judge Willis l..
KNOWS. murdered at Providence. r. L.,
Monday, was held to-day at the home
OF his father. Captain Hold Knowls, at
Hockinsport. o.. just across the Ohio
River from here. Interment was in the
village cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
A. G. SPALDlNG DEAD
"ell-known Sporting Goods Manu-
fncturer Pnsses Away at Home
in San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, September "A
G. Spaldng. the well-known sporting
goods manufacturer, died at his home
late tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
submnr,ney Toll 10, yy..I.

LONDON. September "a British Of
fetal statement says:
The ships lost for the week ending
September number TO- OF gross
tonnage OF 1885; fishing vessels, 4.
tonnage 1874"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

charge d'aHa!res until the end OF the
war. While ordinarily. IL was ex-
planned. the failure TO send q successor
TO an ambassador would indicate the
disp.easure OF his government. the diff
fcultics which would; attend the coming
Sof a new ambassador make an eXccp-
tion OF this case
II is understood Ambassador Dumba
Will not be handed his passports. but
VIII be permitted 10 follow his own
course and await word from Vienna II
no desires 10 return home, il will be
necessary for the American govern
ment TO secure a safe conduc; for him
from the allies
VERY POPULAR MEMBER
OF DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Or. Dumba presented his credentials
Immediately after the Inauguration of
President Wilson. succeeding Baron
HenEeimueller, then dean Of the diplo-
matte CORPS. II is significant; that. IN
an interview shortly after his arrival
In America, pr. Dumba sounded the
Keynote OF his whole activity in the
:. country-i!nprovem in the cond.-
4tions among .Austro- Hunsarian laborers
in Arerics. lie has been one OF the
most popular members Of the diplo-
Hatic CORPS and his personality and
frank manner made him 4 welcome
fisitoi a. the state Department He
pas been III tho diplomatic service
Fhirty-forr years, holding posts a. Lon
fon. 81. Petersburg. the Ouirinal. Such-
,krest and Paris
/ The ambassador has spent many
iHears in English speaking society, and
.leven the war did no, affect his warm
jsympathy for things and people Brit
ish. Only diplomatic prorriety forced
| a severance OF his intimate friendship
| with Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
1 ambassador
! AmbS ssador Duniha will leave mis-
| signature 81 10 tmportan, treaties or
! memorials huJ he viii he rea.en bercci
- prominent factor in helping to
/ smooth over the rough places when the
German situation was a, its worst. His
visit TO Presidea: Wilson and his re.
ques, for the lattogs personal inter
vent!on for the austrian prisoners in
Siberia was one nt the acts which has
been placed 10 his credit al home.
According 10 a recent statement TO
friend when he possibility OF his recall
was mentioned, the ambassadors main
regret was tina; in being forced to,
leave his post h. would lose his only
chance 70 serve his country in her time
of need. He was unn, for military
activity, he said. and his only oppor-
srnity lay in representing Austria
Hungary in the capital Of her creates,
friend among the ncutrals.
Secretary Lansinc's announcement
was delayed. that :he note might reach
Vienna before its publication in this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
HOT WEATHER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
tcaspoonful added to glass Of cold
tea or water. with sugar. IL delightfully."-
refrcsf ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SEEK TO AVOID NAl,INI,
SERIOUS DIPLOMATIC ISSUES


me +Ee'E ";.s.e = vas ADMITTED
-. "a '"'s"' prove
-in,s a.,,, VI. 80 20
~
sr|c.,.s GO zoe IA
q re [" Gave DE
\, ,-Io,a.,,. 49,. '''a "'"s
w., ,.,as s 80 men
j,,,.ssadar So" 'he
.nsn,,s d., 40 eoNf'" IL
''"''s ~ "hs
. nue. possi"i!-
dec,in. - ,o,,,,I,. NV, ~ va!
,ba ,ec.u -. i"'e'' '"F
has 80, ,.,.,.,f,. XII. -
a.i,n IN. rcy.r,,,,,.,'. 'eS'S
.nvoy &c ,crr.1,,,s "'
&c sccs,,,ot1o "''e'"t' ne
,ior M, ,a
fci.r, FIR ,fs r..II ~ - s1i
Cured bo,.,, &C.
v.tere o,,cr ,.,t,r. 5ll,t,, '''''o'
"a ,h4 r.o,,os, ~ ~ ,. "-Ir'e
the recall .. ,t.ir ,>-ra,., '"'
sucb cases ,No T-,i..5 ~!
regular dinio,,,,4 ..,,.,,,, " ="
fused Ia recng,ty. .'.''
"a WHOM, chter,;o,, 80 r' 80 ~" yves
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
How One Belgian Soldier Looks at This Terrible
War in Which Thousands of Lives
Have Been Wiped Out.
SEES NO CHANGE IN THE SPRING
Does Not See How it Will be Possible For Any
Advance to be Made Unless New
Methods are Discovered.

bag of new tricks and If they could
have gotten to Paris, their tricks
might have helped them. But they've
been so slow that we've learned Of
their new schemes and as time goes
on, we'll know everything they do
about a twentieth century war
It's an old game, played in new
way" he summed up.
But 1t doesn't look like new
game to civilization. It looks like one
great murder
You civilians miss the point of it,
said the Belgian with earnest SINGER
ity Let me give you an example.
I've done lots Of big game shooting.
because I was stationed In Belgian
Congo for many years and after had
killed lion or an elephant, used to
watch. with fascination, the faces OF
the negro bush.beaters. used to see
on them brutal, animal leer that
grew out of the lust for killing. 1t
was always on their faces as they saw
an animal die. and in spite of my love
for killing big game. used almost to
shudder at killing. But now / think
that same smile of killing must have
been on my face, even as watched
the natives, because I've seen 1t on
the faces Of my soldiers and on my
lfellow officers, after we've killed a
batch of Germans They look at dy-
ing Germans with that same kind OF
a leer that used to see on the faces
of those Africans.
killing is a game,' he continued
with the same earnestness. Men like
it. All men like it.. In battle. they
don't think of their flag or their
country or the right or wrong of their
cause. They only think of killing; the
thought Of dying never enters their
heads; you'd be the same Any nor
NAL man would be the same. AS long
as you're well and sound and have
plenty of, food. you'll have the time
of your life in war;
But haven't you ever seen men
run away?"
Never in battle. They run away on
long marches when they are tired or
because they're sleepy or hungry.
Some of them-a few, very few-run
away because they can't stand the an
ticipation Of danger. But I've never
seen a man run away under fire as
long as his ammunition held out and
he had a chance to kill It's very ter
rib1e, isn't it? But fear the good God
has made us that way.
you hear great deal about hard
ship Of the soldiers in the trenches,
don't you? That's all very well and all
very true, but do you know that most
soldiers will suffer cold, hunger and
sleepIessness for many weeks, If they
are sure that at the end of it all they
are to have few little minutes oe
fighting? | know my men as l know
my own brother, and know that
once they were repaid for weeks Of
suffering for only ten minutes Of
good time A little later all their
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10

[By VIM. G. Shepherd. United Press
Staff Correspondent
DUNKIRK, Jan. 81. (By mail to New
ork. .)-"What's going to happen
when spring comes?"
A Belgian officer. straight from the
trenches in Flanders, answered the
question for me thus:
Nothing, in my opinion. The arm y
boards on both sides have got a puz-
zle to work out that no military men
have ever faced in the worlds his
tory. Did you ever see two prize
lighters get into clinch and refuse
to break apart because each thought
the other would get the advantage Of
him in the breakaway? Well, that's
the situation along the line in Fland-
ers today, and, | suppose, along the
whole line. Here are the two armies,
nose to nose. You can search through
military history, and you'll never find
two armies that have been so close
together, without hand to hand bat
tie as these two vast armies are. Now,
how are we going to break apart? ?
You must realize that behind our lines
and behind the German lines, for many
miles, the earth has been torn up by
trench makers. You can't drag artil
lery over trenches. You have to
bridge each trench and the more
trenches we and the Germans dig
now, the harder it will be for either
/ side to move its artillery in the spring
and neither side can Advance without
moving its big guns. It's going to be
a terrible and perhaps an impossible
lob for the artillerymen, on either
side, when spring breaks. They'll
have to bridge the trenches under
terrific fire. It will be worse than
bridging rivers. It's a new problem
for military experts but only one of
a hundred new ones, which this war
has brought out.
you know" he added, "it was the
Germans who had the new things
when this war started We've found
out that years ago, they threw away
all of their old ideas Of warfare and
Istarteu new again, with new ideas and
new principles. The Germans. from
the start have only made new things
ready for use. OF course their huge
guns were new. But their trench max
ing was also new. For instance, the
old idea of trench making was to
throw the earth up in a high bank be-
fore the trench. But the Germans had
a better trick than that. Their idea
was to hide their trenches and so
they spread out the earth which they
took from their trenches, in such a
way that it was impossible to locate a
German trench until you had almost
come up to it. The allies were quick
enough to adopt the same plan, but we
had some nasty lessons first.
Then the Germans introduced
new trick when they burrowed under.
meath our trenches and blew them
I'D from below. 1t took us weeks to
get the tools for burrowing. We do
as much burrowing now as they do;
the Germans started out with a whole
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
What the War Moves Mean
BY J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (11 a. ny
One of the most serious Russian de-
feats Of the war is in process of be-
ing inflicted on the Slavs in Bukow-
ina Two AustroGerman movements
are being developed to this end. One
is making its way through the south
ern tip of Bukowina and the other is
moving into Galacia about forty miles
beyond Bukcwina northern boundary.
A stretch of two hundred miles Of
southeastern Carpathian mountains
divides the two movements; but
there are strong Austro-German
forces guarding all the mountain
passes, so that the Russians cannot
break through. The Carpathians form
the western boundary of Bukowina.
On the eastern and southern sides
in Roumania. If the present Teutonic
strategy succeeds, the Russians will
be prevented from crossing the Car
pathians and the AustroGerman
army now moving through southern
Galicia will cut off the Russian re-
treat to the north.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
BELGIUM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The officiai
press bureau in issuing last night the
ninth report Of the Belgian comission,
announced that it has investigated the
destruction of Termonde and the viii
lagos in that vicinity. &.
at is possible that there was mil
itary reason for the bombardment of
that CITY," says the report. "5ut there
wac no reason for the subsequent to-
tai destruction Of 1t, which was &C.
compiished by methodicaI arson. In
addition there was organized piIIage
and massacre Of inhabitants.
ain Termonde. twelve men were
tied together and shot without reason.
In the neiehboring village Of Lebbeke
six men died tied arm to arm, their
eyes first having been goueed out by
bayonet thrusts. Three farmers were
slain in the presence of their families
by sabre cuts over the head"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10

The Slavs there must face the al
tentative of fighting against strong
odds in Bukowina or flying across
the Roumanian border and laying
down their arms in neutral territory
for the rest of the war The effect
Of a Slav catastrophe such as this in
Roumanian public opinion, would
make even more remote Roumania's
entrance into the war.
This is the double objective at
which German leadership is now aim
ing-to drive the Russian Bukowina
troops into Roumania and while there,
interning them, at the same time
over-awing the bellicose attitude of
the Roumanian people.
To check the German plan, the
Slavs must prevent the development
of the present drive through southern
Galicia There is still time, appar-
emily, for the Russians to back out
of Bukowina into Galicia before the
Germans close the door. But, 1t is
obvious from Petrograd dispatches,
that the situation is regarded with
disquiet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
SIMILAR ONE

and senate leaders. It was stated that
the president would not consent to
drop the fight for the ship bill in the
present or next session. A plan dis
cussed at the white house conference
was for immediate passage of the
tGore ship purchase bill, with amend
ment favor by progressive republican
caucus. Definite decision of this plan
was not reached.
House leaders said there was ma
jority of 25 to 80 in favor of legisla-
ton of the present house, but admit
ted prospects Of such bill in the
next house with greatly reduced
democratic majority, were doubtfui.
A proposition to tack the shipping
bill on as an amendment to the Weeks
bill, already passed by the senate and
now pending before the house, was
considered by the president. The
Weeks bill provides for use Of certain
naval vessels for commercial purposes
in time Of peace.
Good Creates Wrangle.
WASHINGTON FEB. 10.-Repre-
sentative Good. OF Iowa, precipitated
q lively wrangle In the house today
BY charging that President wilson IN
fluenced the Interstate commerce
commission to grant the five per cent
increase in rates FIR eastern railways
, The incident occurred during the
debate on motion by Gillett of Mas
sachusetts to strike from the civil
sundry bill 100000 appropriation
to continue the physical valuation of
the country's railways.
First to answer Goods charge was
Gordon OF Oiao, who declared 1t was
the first time any one had dared to
say openly what republican members
had been whispering among them
lselves. He had heard the charge, he
said, and had gone to the pre&ident
about It. The president had told him,
he said, that it was untrue and that
he would as soon think Of trying to
influence the supreme court. Citing
newspaper articles as part evidence.
Good repeated his accusation, declar-
ing that all the new apoirtees to
the interstate commerce commission
were in favor Of increasing the rates.
Commissioner Daniels, who has gone
to Chicago to take evidence on the
question of increasing rates in the
west, asked by western railways, will
file recommendation favoring a five
per cent increase he predicted. "And
the interstate commerce commission
under the pressure of the president,
will grant the increase he went on.
The president, said Good, has found
an effective way of knocking Mr..
Bryan into cooked hat" He declared
Bryan never again would be able to
tour Iowa, telling the people there
who believe in him that the. presi-
deit never would favor increasing
freight rates Foster, of Illinois, said
Good was guilty OF unfairness. AS
for Bryan, he said he had been
"knocked into a cooked hat" regular
ly every thirty days for the past twen-
ty years, but still survives and grows
stronger. Moos. Of West Virginia. re-
publican, said that he did not believe
the charge, because the interstate
commerce commission would not stand
for such dictation even If the presi-
dent is the greatest dictator we have
had in f1fty years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
TURKEY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Feb. 10.-ConsiderabIe
damage is reported to have resulted
when the British and French aviators,
operating from the allied fleet now off
tho DardaneIles, dropped bombs on
the military depot at AdrianopIe on
Monday. The aviators in seapIanes
left the fleet early In the morning and
flew direct to Adrianople, dropping
their bombs and then returning Co
their ctaticns. II is believed that they
were able to destroy large quantity
ct suppIiea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
Mann Law Case

UNITED Pres Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Julius Heilner,
president Of big eastern corset manu-
featuring company. will go to trial
before Judge Carpenter in the fed
eral court on February 10, District AT
torney Cline announced today He'll
ner is charged with violation of the
Mann white slave law. He is alleged
to have transported Florence Glidden
from Chicago to Louisville and Cincin-
natl for immoral purposes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
OFFICIALLY DENIED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The Cunaro
steamship company this afternoon, In
an official statement took issue with
tho claims of the passengers that Car-
tain Taylor. master Of their new tur-
bine liner orduna replaced the union
jack with the American flag for the
trip across the Irish sea when the yes
sci started on her voyage to this port.
The assistant to the general manager,
Herman Winter, Issued the following
statement: "As usual the Orduna was
flying the American FLAG from her fore
mast and the union jack from her tatr.
rail when she left Liverpool and she
was flying the same flags when she
entered New York harbor. The coIors
forward indicate the destination; aft,
the nationality of the vessel. There Is
no truth In the report thai Captain
Taylor replaced the nationality flag
with the American coIors."
Despite this statement, n. T. Strong
Of New York, first cabin passenger,
insisted that he observed the stars
and stripes flying aft and his state
ment was confirmed by James Ford, a
mechanical engineer, and other men
who were passengers In the second
cabin. The Cunard officials, however,
insisted that the passengers "must
have been mistaken" and suggested
that they "might have started the
story for joke"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
zeppeIin Rumored Lost.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Feb. 10.-There is as yet
no confirmation Of the report sent via
Geneva that one Of Count Won Zeppe-
Inns latest and greatest Zeppelin dirig-
ibles had been missing for four days
and is believed to have fallen into the
sea off the Danish coast with the loss
of the aircraft and its crew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
Committee Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-The fc,-
lowing house committee was appoint
ed today to investigate impeachmen enr
charges against Federal Judge Dayton
Of Weet Virginia: Representative Nc.
Gillicuddy OF Maine, chairman; CARD
Of Ohio, and Danforth Of New York
Subpoenaes have been sent out for
a beginning of the hearing at Parkers.
burg Friday.