davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
SOCIETY,".
Enjoyable House Party.

| -HJoJabtC TIVuSc FdTIys
Miss Leila Dillehay, of Glendale.
was the hostess Of house party to
compliment her house guests, Miss
Wilma Garrette, of Pulaski, and
Misses Mildred Hannah and Jewell
English, of Campbellsville.
On Monday evening lawn party
was given. A most enjoyable even.
Ing was spent by the large number
of people invited The honorees
added much to the pleasure of the en-
tertainment. An ice course was serv-
ed.
The following congenial party
spent Tuesday at Rosewood Farm ON
the Mooresville pike, near Columbia,
where an all day outing was enjoyed
and picnic luncheon was served:
Miss Wilma Garrette and Herman
Parks, Miss Mildred Hannah and Clin-
ton Smith, Miss Jewell English and
Leonard Crews, Miss Louise Long
hurst and Burke Ramon, Miss Els
telle Hancock and Prior Keif, Miss
Mary Lou Dillehay and Bryan Harris
and Miss Leila Dillehay and Bee Kerr.
-
Mrs. Morgan Entertains.
Mrs. w. p Morgan entertained a
few friends Saturday afternoon at
auction bridge at her home on West
Seventh street Auction was played
at several tables. At the close of the
game delicious ice course was serv-
ed the guests.
49,
Camping Party Comes Home.
The party of young ladies, which
has been camping for the past ten
days on Duck river about five miles
from the city upon the Sowell Mill
pike, broke camp Tuesday morning
and returned home. They have had
an unusually delightful outing, and
have been visited by many from the
younger social element in the city.
Those in the party were Misses Eliz-
abeth Looney, Elizabeth Watson, Imo-
gene Barrow, and Anna Turner Shee-
cog. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Mary Meek.
Mrs. Jones Entertains Book Club.
Mrs. Willis Jones entertained at
her beautiful country home this aft
ernoon the Zion Book Club. A large
number Of the ladies Of the commu-
nifty were asked to be present. Cards
were played at several tables. At
the conclusion Of the game, a deli
cious ice course was served. The
members brought the books that they
had out and exchanged them for new
J ones.
| Na.t prouA%$
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

Petrograd (St. Petersburg), via
London, Sept 4.-7:45 p. m.-The
Russian general staff today issued
the following account of the fighting
which led to the capture Of Lemberg,
capital Of Galicia.
"In the offensive against the Lub-
lin-Kholm front the main Austrian
forces deployed on the Zayichost,
Tanoff, Bielgoray, Tomaehoff and
Belz line The second Austrian
army, comprising the Third, Eleventh
and Twelfth corps and five divisions
of cavalry gathered east Of Lemberg
to cover this operation.
when the Russian troops were
taking the offensive the Austrian con
centration had net been completed
and Typographical considerations
compelled the enemy TO reinforce
this army still more with the troops
OF the Seventh, Thirteenth and Four
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Turkish Mutiny Denied.

New York. Sept. 4--Djelal Bey, OF
toman consul general at New York,
late today issued a statement deny
ng Russian reports that Armeniahs
had refused to serve under Turkish
colors and that fighting between Ar
menians and Turks had occurred
The statement reads:
Another rumor emanating from
st. Petersburg that Armenians and
Kurds who have been called to the
colors in Turkey have refused 10
serve, has no foundation, and fur
ther statement that has been pub
lished saying that clash has takea
place at some place unnamed be-
tween Turks and Armenians is
equally unfounded There is no rea-
son to believe that any such disor
ders have taken place in any part of
Turkey"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

London, Sept. 4-4:13 p. m.-Pre-
mier Asquth today made the first oi
"A series of appeals Tor an increase OF
the British land forces. At a meet
ing at Guild hall lie described the
empire as Involved in a bloody arbi-
trament of might versus right and
urged every ablebodied Briton OF mill
tary age to join the colors.
The navy, the premier indicated,
already was doing its part. 1t had
sealed up the fleet of Germany, ne
said, and was thirsty for a trial OF
strength in the open.
British warships, Mr., Asquith said,
had hunted the German merchant
marine from the high seas and when
the few German cruisers which stlll
invested the ocean had been disposed
Of, as they would be very soon, the
navy would have achieved for British
and neutral commerce a sovereignty
complete as it ever had enjoyed IN
days of unbroken peace.
I'VE rely upon the navy he SAID
with the most absolute confidence
to guard our shores against the posi-
bility of invasion and to seal up the
gigantic battleships of the enemy ~
inglorious seclusion of their OWE
ports whence from time to time they
steal forth to SOW the sea with mur
derous snares which are more full o
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Want U. S. to lntercede.

London, Sept. 4.-11:I6 p. m.-The
Spectator, discussins German opera
tions at Louyain, says:
we venture to take this oppor-
tunity OF again suggesting that Presi-
dent Wilson should approach the
German emperor and ask him for a
plain declaration of what his inten-
tons are with regard to all the
treaties signed in his behalf at the
Hague. Those agreements have been
shamelessly disregarded so that no
earnest man can place any trust in
German promises.
The newspaper says that English
men, no matter what Emperor VIII
liam's answer might be, would have
no thought of reprisas, adding that
there must be no policy of an eye for
an eye and a tooth for tooth.
Here is Mr.. Wilson's opportunity, ,"
the Spectator continues. The United
states is strictly neutral-as hon.
estly neutral toward Germany, we are
sure, as towards ourselves she
is the only neutral great power eX-
cept Italy left outside the orbit Of
war. We earnestly hope that Mi.
Wilson, finding himself in this pos4-
tion-particulariy since he represents
nation deeply committed to the
principles OF the Hague-will boldly
ask the German emperor to declare
his intentions.
MIR. Wilson can act where no one
else could, as the spokesman OF civ
ilizati0n and of human rights. The
question to be put to the German en-
perOr could be asked in a manner
that would admit OF no msunder-
standing or evasion.
Does the German emperor repudi-
ate the Geneva convention and per
haps even more binding, the common
understanding of Europe that has
grow up in the last two hundred
years-does he repudiate all the
Hague conventions? We ought to
know. In our opinion, the United
States owes it to civilization to find
out for the rest OF the word
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Aid English Finances.

London, Sept, As p. m.-Dayid
Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex-
chequer announced tonight that an
arrangement had been made to re-
move the difficulties caused by the
breakdown Of foreign exchanges.
Under this arrangement the Bank
of England will provide acceptors
with funds to pay foreign paper.
The bank undertakes not to claim
repayment of any amount not recov-
cred by acceptors from their clients
for a period OF one year after the
close of war. Until the end Of this
period, the banks claim will rank
after claims in respect Of post-mora-
torium transactions.
To facilitate fresh business and
the movement of produce and mer-
chandise from and to all parts Of the
word, the joint stock banks have ar
ranged with the cooperation of the
Bank of England and the government
to advance to clients the amounts
necessary to pay their acceptances
at maturity where the funds have not
been provided in due time by the
clients of the acceptors.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
MAY
ENTER WAR
ACTION OF JAPAN AND TURKEY
MAY RESULT IN A MORE GEN
ERAL WAR OVER TWO VAST
CONTINENTS.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Intimations
have come to many European diplo.
mats in Washington that hostilities
may extend not only to Italy and the
Balkans should Turkey enter the
field, but to the Caucasus, Persia.
Egypt and India as well. In such
event the presence of Japanese troops
and fleets in western Asia to assist
England in either India or Persia
would not be surprising, according to
diplomats representing the allied
powers.
While Japan has confined her pres
ent operations against Germany to
kiao Chow and the China sea, the
spirit of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
it was said, might lead her to extend
La helping hand to her ally elsewhere
in Asia.
A. Rustem Bey, Turkish ambassa-
dor here, made public a cablegram
from his government which he inter
'preted as conclusive evidence" Of
the Porte's intention to remain neu.
trail but his views were not shared
by diplomats representing the allies.
The latter are confident that Turkey
is merely delaying an announcement
while completing military prepara-
tions. The ? Turkish ambassador
cablegram was as follows
"By virtue of the neutrality we
have declared the military autho-i-
ties have received orders to insure
the safety of merchant vessels of the
bellgerent nations taking refuge in
our ports"
The ambassador showed Secretary
Bryan the message, assuring him also
that Americans would be safe.
There is no danger to Americans
and there need be no fear on that
subject" said the secretary after
wards.
The ambassador Iater admitted
that if Turkey entered the conflict on
the site of Germany and Austria, she
would make her operations as exten.
sive as possible in British and Rus
sian possessions. He thought it not
unlikely in such event that Egypt
might be invaded. He felt certain
Bulgaria would stand by Turkey, but
said he did not know about Ron
mania. Greece has her army mo-
bilized, ready to strike Turkey.
While Turkey is delaying action,
the allies are surveying the field, it
is believed, looking forward to joining
operations with Japan in the Persian
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

gulf while the Mediterranean fleets
of the allies direct their attention TO
Turkish ports on the western coast
Of Asia Minor.
The situation, it is believed, al
ready has caused Japan to consult
Great Britain as to possible assist.
ance in quarters other than the China
seas.
AT the Japanese embassy, it wat
said today that, strictly speaking, the
Anglo-Japanese alliance did not obj.
gate Japan to send troops to protect
British interests in India or Persia
yet. Yelled references in a dispatch
from Toxic that thousands of Japen-
ese troops had been embarked on
transports, and that many observers
thought they were going to France,
have aroused much speculation here.
Some thought it not unlikely that
shrouded in the mystery of the strict
censorship, Japan even now may he
preparing for extensive movements in
western Asia.
The possibility of an attack by
Turkey on Persia as a bow at both
Russia and England, who have spread
their protection over that state, was
discussed among diplomats as a like
ly consequence Of declaration cf
war by the ports.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Germany Claims Success.

New York, Sept. 4.-Wireless mes
sages received today from Nauen,
Germany, by Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador to the United
States, stated that the Austrian CEN
ter had completely defeated the Rus
slams; that all ports in northern
France had been taken without a
struggle, and that the French retreat
continued.
The messages, as received at the
Sayville, l.. l., wireless station, were
garbled and could not be fully read.
The ineligible portions read as fol-
lows:
"The Austrian center completely
defeated the Russians, taking 100
guns. The Austrian right wing near
Lembery struggling against superior
Russians troops, was relieved
"All French forts in northern
France were taken without fight.
Only Mauberg holds out. German
cayairy and artillery makes rides
tprobably raids) as far as Paris. The
German army has crossed the Aisne
and is advancing on the Marne,
whore already siege guns arrived.
"The victory of General Hinten-
burg's army is increasing every day.
Number OF Russian prisoners now is
10000.
"A memorial of the German Cath
Ollie cardinals to the conclave at
Rome attacks foreign lies about the
German army. Germany is at war,
not for conquest, but Russia was
real aggressor and Russian victory
would do the greatest harm to Cath
olics in Russian Poland.
The town hah at I.ouyain was not
hurt, likewise st. Peters church, and
ali treasures were saved"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

teenth corps, thus making total of
twelye divisions and full bri.ades Of
the landstrum.
"Our troops in the Lonthk, Dubno,
and Proskuroff districts crossed the
frontier August 20 and marched on
Lembers to thwart the Austrian GOV.
ering movement and to act against
the flank of the army This offensive
was hampered by numerous affluents
of the Dniester river. Moreover, the
enemy possessed on the Dniester a
series of Notifications designed to
defend bridges from which they men
aced the Russian left flank.
In the period between August II
and September the Russian left ad.
vanced 900 versts (about 147 milesl,
fighting all the time. The bulk of the
hostile forces entrenched in powerful
positions at Kamenka and Galitch
offered battle and were thoroughly
defeated in a desperate contest.
Between August 81 and September
/ in one district of the upper course
of the Guilpalipa alone where the
enamys line was broken, the Aus
trians lost 1900 in killed and
wounded.
The retreat of the enemy after his
defeat at Lemberg was a disorderly
flight and panic and the Russians
took 200 guns, together with the bag
,r.o.. and fapg nc fbotf.opd0 Of ,,rie
oners. It is believed that the rem
nant Of the second Austrian army
now is no longer of any military
value.
"On September when the Rus
SLAMS were drawing up within cannon
shot Of Lemberg the surrounding
forts did not stop this advance The
same day Lemberg was closely sur
rounded by Russian troops and was
captured with numerous quantities Of
war munitions. Ali the buildings IN
town were packed with Austrian
wounded who had been abandoned IN
the enemy's headlong flight.
Besides the political and military
Importance of I.emberg as the center
of Galicia, its capture is important
strategically as it constitutes a great
railway junction commanding the
lines leading to the rear of the Aus
trian army, which now is halted in
line with Opole, Gamostie and Belz.
"The capture of Lemberg win en-
able the Russian army to push for
ward with still greater intensity"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
REGULATE Saloons.

London, Sept. 4.-6:07 p. m.-The
licensing authorities of London have
decided that, after Monday next, all
saloons must be closed at l. p. in.
The order was made as a result of a
request by the military authorities.
The question Of club bars will he
dealt with later Restaurants will be
allowed to remain open as usual for
the sale Of food only.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
RUSSIANS
IN FRANCE
PRIVATE ADVlCES SAY 10000
RUSSIAN TROOPS HAVE BEEN
ENGLAND.

New York, Sept Further cor
roboration of reports that Russia has
landed troops on Belgian soil by way
of England and Scotland reached
New York today when Or. Daniel FL
lott of Newark, n. j., a passenger en-
the steamship Cedric, declared he
witnessed a movement of troop trains
conveying Russians through ENGLAND.
The Cedric arrived from Liverpool
with 1,4G0 passengers, including
many American refugees.
Dr. Elliott estimated the number OF
the Russians at more than 10000 and
declared they had come by way oil
northern Scotland and were on their
way to the English channe, to EN-
bark tor the continent.
Passengers who arrived on tAe
Mauretania from Liverpool yester-
day brought the first information con
cerning the reported transportation
of Russians to Belgium by way OF
British territory and mail adyiees
from London today told of 10000 Rus
sian troops having reached France.
The American Transportation Com
rany announced today that its
steamer Ruby carrying a cargo, VIII
sail from New York Monday for Bar
celona, Spain, by way Of Lisbon,
Portugal. There are few cargo car.
rying vessels of American registry
plying between the United States aId
the Mediterranean.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Striking North Again.

London. Sept. j.-1:2O a. m.-The
Rome correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company says dispatches
from Vienna announce that following
its success at Lemberg the Russian
center has suddenly begun a move
ment northward against the flank Of
the armies under the Austrian gen.
erals Autenburg and Danke, who
have been successfully operating
against Lublin and Zjamohac.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Resume Fighting in Belgium.

London, SEPT 4.-11:45 p. ma
dispatch to Reuters from Ostend,
timed 7:45 this evening. says.
AT this moment fighting is pro-
eeeding in the district between Alost
and Termonde. Belgium.
"The railway near Alost has been
blown up.
Travellers from Brussels were
obliged to pass through Nnova and
Alost and then TO return south 10
Denderleuw, whence they proceeded
by the way of Gottegem and Client
to Ostend.
"At Ninoya six German cavalrymsn
who were patrolling the country en-
countered a patrol of gendarmes and
were killed."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

Petrograd (St. Petersburg), Sept. 4.
Grand Duke Nichoias, commanders
in-chief of the Russian forces. has
issued a general order providing for
the military administration of all for
eign territory as fast as it is occu-
pied by Russian troops.
The order calls for the creation Of
special province consisting of the
territory occupied in Austria-Hun-
gary and the placing of it under the
administration of the commander OF
the armies operating in the theater
of the war in the southwest.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

|NFRANCE
OFFICIAL REPORTS STATE NO
NEW BATTLES FOUGHT BUT
PRIVATE ADVicEs REPORT AL
LIED VICTORY.

Paris, Sept. Also p. m.-The
following official announcement was
made this evening:
"The movement of the opposed
armies outside Paris continued with.
out any attempt having been made to-
day by the enemy against our various
positions"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Enqlish Casualties.

London, Sept. 4.-11:15 p. m.--The
war office tonight issued another list
giving the names of officers killed,
wounded or missing in the fighting
in France. one name is that OF Lieu
tenant Colonel G.. A. II. Brett, d. S
O. distinguished service order) OF
the Suffolk regiment,
included in the list arc Junior ofii.
GERS OF the Coldstream guards and
other crack regiments.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Confirm Russian Success.

Bordeau, via Paris, Sept. 4.-6:20
p. m.-Details of the Russian victory
at Lemberg were given to cabinet
council today by the foreign minister.
who said the battle had lasted seven
days. that the Austrians then had re-
treated, abandoning numerous field
guns, rifles and ammunition, and that
the Russians took thousands of
prisoners. President Poincaire pre-
sided over the council.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Turks PRAY For Christians.

London, Sept 4.-4:30 p. MA dis
patch TO the Evening Standard from
Paris says it is learned that the
Vienna papers have received a tele
gram from Constantinople statine
that prayers for the success of the
Austro-German army have been or
dered in all the Turkish mosques
The correspondent adds that this is
believed to be the first time on record
that Moslems have offered prayers
for the benefit of Christians.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Airmen in a FIGHT.

Bordeau, via London, Sept. 4.-9:0S
p. m.-The Petit Gironde says that
when German aeroplane tried to ap-
proach Paris today it was attacked
near Vincennes by two French ai--
men. The French aviators sent a
charge of grape shot into the wings
OF the invader, smashing it.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
No Change in Situation.

London, Sept. also p. m.-The
official press bureau tonight issued
the following statement:
THE situation in the French thea
ter Of war has not undergone sub
stantiai change. The position of tAe
allies is well maintained.
There are now indications that a
German movement is developing in
an eastern and southeastward direc
ton"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
RUSSIANS
STILL WIN
TURNING NORTH FROM LEMBERG
A DECISIVE DEFEAT is ADMIN
IsTERED AusTRlA's NORTHERN
ARMY.

London, Sept. $3.50 a. ma dis
latch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Rome says a mossa2 e
received there from Petrograd statas
that the Russians have completely
routed the Austrians near Tomazow
and that two generals are among the
Austrian dead.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
civic Guard Made to Work.

London, Sept 4.--11:55 p. ma
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Ostend says that the
German governor of Brussels is fore
ing members of the civil guard, who
have been disarmed, to assist in car
rying out the defensive preparations.
These guards are used mainly in
digging trenches.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

London, Sept. 4.-S:25 p. ma dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Ostend says it is announced
there that the Germans are lombard
ing Termonde (Dendermonde), for
titled town Of Belgium, 16 miles east
OF Ghent.
The town has a population Of about
10000.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
German Cruisers Intact.

London, Sept. 4.-11:50 p. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople
dated August 2S and arriving here by
an Indirect route, says the German
crews of the former German cruisers
Gocben and Breslau still are on
board those vesse4s.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Breckenridge at Paris.

Paris. Sept. f.-6 p. m.--Henry S.
Breckenridge, assistant secretary of
war, who came to Europe aboard the
United States cruiser Tennessee in
connection with the relief work, ar
rived here today from Vienna home
ward bound.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
5
new CLAIM
SAY THEY HAVE OCCUPIED ALL
NORTHERN FRENCH PORTS
AND THAT THE CAVALRY HAS
REACHED PARIS.

London, Sept. 5.--1:05 a. m.-The
Copenhagen correspondent of the
Standard says
"The Germans are mourning one
hundred thousand dead"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
AmerIcans ReaIster Property.

Paris, Sept. 4.-5:25 p. m.-Ameri-
cans residing in Paris are register
ing themselves and their property at
the American embassy as a precau-
tionary measure.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
SEND 10000 RUSSIAN TROOPS To FRANCE

menace to neutral shipping than -
the British Aeet; and while the Brit
ish navy does all this it is thirsty for
a trial of strength"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

Washington, Sept 4.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Fair Saturday and Sunday
rising temperature. ~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

One way to meet me nigh cost OF
hving Is 10 spend more time studying
The advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wa. you win learn
where TO spend your money and Kst
the best possible value.