davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Battles on German Border.

Paris, Aug. 20.-11 D. m.-Aloag with the announcement of the fall Of Brussels, the official statement says;
 Our troops have met with brilliant successes in Alsace, especially be- tween Muelhausen and Altkirch. The Germans retreating on the Rhine lett ir our hands many prisoners and 24 guns, six of which were captured by our infantry after a sharp struggle.
 'In Lorraine the day was less for tunate for us. Our advance troops found themselves faced by exception ally strong positions. They were forced by counter attack to fali back in body which is solidly established on the Seille and along the canal from the Marne to the Rhine"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
FRANCE IS
 CLEARED
LONDON REPORTS THAT THERE ARE NOW NO GERMAN TROOPS ON FRENCH SOIL-ALL ACTIVE TIES HAVE BEEN CARRIED INTO GERMANY.

London, Aug. 20.-1;20 a. m.-The Germans have at last occupied Brus- sels, but in Alsace they seem to be making no advance The latest re- port is that the French have recap tured Muelhausen and it still seems true that after eighteen days of fight. ing there are no German troops on French soil
 On Germany's eastern frontier there has been considerable outpost fight il 2, which would indicate that the Russians are completing their work ot concentration. There have been no serious collisions in this region as vet, however, Austria is too much engaged with Russia and with the need of helping Germany to make much progress in her campaign against Servia.
 No news whatever has been re- ceived of any naval movements either in the North sea or the Medit- erranean.
 The death of Pope Plus will he made the occasion for another effort tc bring about peace. It is stated that when the conclave meets in Rome to elect a new pope it will send an ap- peal to the warning nations for peace and will ask the United States to aid in bringing about tranquility.
 According to the few items of news allowed to come in from Berlin, something like normal conditions pre-. vail in the German capital. The price of food is declining and now the troop movements have been completed. A resumption of general work on the railways is beginning.
 Confirmation has been received of the report that Emperor William has ordered resistance to any effort that Japan may make to seize Kiao Chow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.

The Belgium already rich faes history culture here that the Duke of wellington saed forth the morning to meet his army strongly fortied @ capital with which resist 
 The German officially reported last night pressing m advantage numbers of troops in to the @ while unmoeed Antwerp whsh guy the seat of moved few days ago.
 The at Brussels did mention the casualties either ide
 French official stated tat Muehusen in Asaee had been aptred by the who said to be retreat % but in Lorraine admitted tie Germans had forced the French u Tall back their bases.
 The rmishes the Austrian ana German on
 confirmation the Emperor Nl
 had ordered resistance Japanese effort to seize ao Chow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Paris Aug. 20.-11 D. m.-The Ger. man cavalry have occupied Brussels. This official announcement was made tonight Strong columns are follow. ing up this moyemt.-
 The Belgian army is retiring on Antwerp without having been engaged by the Germans.
 The official statement continues.
 Tn conformity with a prearrangeI pan the Belgian field army retreated on the entrenched camp of Antwerp after brilliantly fulfilling its duty as dictated by the strategical situation and delaying for fortnight the Ger nan passage of the Mouse.
 Antwerp has a double role. It is a formidable entrenched camp. forti- lied in most modern lines and is the base from which the Belgian army can threaten the German flank and cooperate effectively with the allies.
 The Antwerp defenses consist of three Notifications whose power of resistance can be heightened by flood, Ing a large area around all the works. Antwerp is fully equipped with the most perfect appliances. To besiege the fortress, the Germans would have le detach imposing forces. This they are not likely to do If they do not they wiil be obliged 10 cover them selves against the operations of the Belgian army which is intact, thanks to the skilled retreat, and augmented by the Antwerp garrison.
 ''lt is to be added that the Lioge Forts still hold out Those at Namur have not been attacked They are as strong as the forts at Liege and have been considerably strengthened in the past two weeks.
 From this it would seem that the advancing German armies are caught tet"een the positions of Namur and antwerp, a distance from each other ol only 35 mics. The German situa- tlon IS difficult one, since they lack 'ue chief postuiate of a plan of march through Belgium. namely, a Tree passage of the Mouse, a route by Llesa and Namur and inaction by the Belgian army"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
REFUGEES ARRIVE.
Two More Shiploads Arrive at Port
 of New York.

of New York.
 New York, Aug. 20.-Two more shiploads of Americans who were in Europe when war began returned home by way of this port today. The French liner France brought nearly l,400 from Hayre and the Stampalia of La Neloce line G33 from Italy. The France was one of the vessels which remained in Havre harbor for Gays before venturing to sea while hostile warships sailed. The liner made no effort to conceal her identity or whereabouts by darkening her port holes or by other subterfuge.
 On the trip across Americans raised $5,000 for the Red Cross of France. Captain Mourrand accepted it with the understanding that Red Cross organizations of all the nations at war should share in the money. The agents of the French line au- nounced tonight that the France would leave for Havre on her sched- uled sailing date Wednesday next.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

that he had been suddenly ordered tJ return from Berlin and added:
 ''l will never return to Berdn."
 German mobilization having be2n completed, express trains are resum. irg service between the principal towns. The prohibition on the export CT meat and provisions from Berlin has been almost totally withdrawn. Maximum prices have been fixed by the authorities on foodstuffs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Japan and Germany.

Berlin, via Copenhagen and London, Aug. 20.-11:25 D. m.-The Japanese ultimatum has been the subject of much comment by the German press.
 The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zei- tung believes Germany will reply with a definite refusal.
 Count Ernest Von Renventlow, the naval expert, published an article in the Tages Zeitung showing that Ja- pans policy has been prepared for a ling time. He recounts how NJ. Suei- mura, former Japanese ambassador at Berlin, said to Count Von ReYentlow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

 CHARGED
FRANCE ACCUSES GERMANY OF EXECUTING WOUNDED PRlsoN- FRS ON FIELD OF BATTLE. ALSO BURNED DEFEkSELESS VILLAGES ON BORDER.

London, Aug. 21-3:40 a. m.-Tele. [ graphing from Paris, Reuters cores. pondent sends the following:
 The French government is address ing note to the powers signatory to The Hague convention of October, l'01 pointing out that Germany has violated the articles of the convention in that on the 10th of August this year, according to a communication from the general in command of the eastern forces, German troops des- patched a number of wounded by firing shots in their faces and that the wounds of other injured peop4e were deliberately made worse by being torn open"
 The correspondent adds that the note will say further:
 Also on that same date, Bavarian foot soldiers in the Montigy and Mon treuX districts systematically fired villages through which they pass ed without the slightest provocatioa, and the villagers were forced to pre- cede the German scouts on the march
 "On August II. German troops burned villages, massacred their in- habitants and drove before them wo- men and children to the battlefield; and on other occasions they murdered prisoners and shot the wounded
 The French government will leave to the earnest consideration of the powers such reprehensible acts and criminal deeds that never before have so dishonored civilized belligerents."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Fear German Warships.

Vancouver. B. C.. Aug. 20.-The fol- lowing dispatch was received from Prince Rupert, B. C., late today:
 "All banks have been notified by Hon. J. D. Hazel, Canadian minister of marine, of the near approach of a German warship, stated to be com ing to obtain coal. Authorities have been notified not to give aid to the enemy, even under threat of lombard ment of the city"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Alsatians Join France.

Paris, Aug. 20.--6:30 D. m.-Three hundred Alsatians left here today for the war. They first passed before the statue of Joan of Arc and then before the Strassburg monument in the Place de la Concorde singing the ra- tional hymn of France and shouting long live France"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
DEATH-DEALING STORM,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug 20.-Fiye persons were killed, seven seriously injured and twenty-five others less painfully hurt in this city today when a severe electrical storm swept the southern section known as the Heights, and part of Wilkesbarre township.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
BELG|ANS DESERTED
 BRUSSELS

ARMY RETREATS IN DIRECTION OF ANTWERP-GERMAN MAIN ARMY IS NOW IN POSITION BE- TWEEN NAMUR AND ANTWERP. WHETHER AN ADVANTAGE OR 4 TRAP IS LEFT TO CONJEC- TURE-No DEFINITE NEWS OF FIGHTING.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Monteneurins Advance.

Paris, Aug. 20.-6;21 D m.--A dis patch to the Kavas Agency from Rome says the advance of the Monte negrins in Bosnia continues. The dispatch adds that Austrian aero. planes Wednesday flew over the mountains and dropped bombs on the Montenegrin forts. The bombs, how ever, did no damage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Leipzig Sails West.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-The Leip- zig left here Tuesday with only enough coal to reach her nearest home port, Apia, German Samoa. She headed southwest in the genera di- rection of the Hawaiian islands.
 The Japanese cruiser ldzuma, now here, probably will go into dry dock, although Captain Moriyama said to- day his plans are subject to change.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Women Start Factory.

London, Aug. 20.-11:05 D. m.-The American Women's War Relief So ciety has leased a factory which will accommodate 200 workers, the inten- ton being to provide employment there for that many needy women.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
MueIhausen Battle Bloody.

London, Aug. 21.-5:15 a. m.-A dispatch to the Hayas Agency from Belfort by the way of Paris, says:
 The battles around Muelhausen have been particularly bloody. for tile Germans, knowing the French would spare as much as possible the Asa tians and their property, hid then- selves in houses protected by the Red Cross, where they fired on .he French.
 The French directed a violent rifle and artillery fire on their assailants, causing veritable carnage Every Ger man leaving these houses was shot down.
 "A battery of six guns. their cais., sons filled with ammunition, was cap tured from the Germans. They were taken today by Befort Eighteen other guns captured today are ex- pected to reach Beifort tomorrow, to- gether with 600 prisoners"
 German Prince Killed.
 London, Aug. 2l.-4;i0 a. m.-Tele- graphing from Copenhagen, the Daily CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Belgian Troops Leave Brussels.

se'g'an Troops Leave Brussels.
 London, Aug. 2l.-2:20 a. m.--A dis patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com pany from Ghent, the date of which IS not gten, says.
 Ihe legations have withdrawn to antwerp and the Brussels civic guard
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

tobacco as well as increased excise duties on spirits, malt liquors and tobacco.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
To Members of The Assocl ated Press:

Members Of The Assoc New York, Aug. 2o.-Pope t:2o o'clock Rome time this Thursday morning announced last nights dis patches of the Associated Press.
 There difference n York and the of his 72O At 2:2e York (S29 pm. Rome tme) Wednes fifty mi before pont had actually the distributed throughout As be the United Press false.
 mELVLL E. STONE, General Manager.
 OFFICIAL STATEMENT. tonight public ths death of Pope Leo X p Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
 "The died at o'clock this morning American Embassy, Rome"
 Rome a.m August 20, 1914"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Death of Pope Plus X

The following published public and alive controversy subject of worldwide
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
MR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on koturday than any other two days in
 .,o week excepting Monday. To reach
 ,ho Saturday shopper THE SENTI.
 ,,rr RECORD is the only Saturday ,sner published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Washington, Aug. 20.-Forecast for Arkansas: Local thunder showers Friday, somewhat cooler northwest portion; Saturday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
German Prince Killed.

London, Aug 21.-4;l0 a. m.-Tele graphing from Copenhagen, the Daily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13

Atlanta,
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
kENDRICk w. G. T. L.

The Kendrick w. c. T. L. held it's
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Brad
ford Webb. There was a full at
tendance and the following named
visitors: Mrs. H. J. Hermann of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. N. G. Da-
Wis of Zuber, and Mrs. H. A Kramer
Of Ocala
The meeting was opened with
scripture reading by Mrs. Webb.
Song, Jesus, Savior Pilot Me.
Prayer by Mrs. G. H. Shaw.
The reports OF all committees were
good and encouraging. The treas
urer's report gave evidence of the
financial success Of the recent oyster
supper given at Kendrick; and the
ladies extended a vote OF thanks to
all their friends for their loyal sup
port on this occasion.
A letter from Mrs. Nellie J. Doig.
state treasurer. was read, asking for
assistance in the state work and
stating that by contributing SO for
this work, the union would be en-
titled to a life membership After
remarks by several of the members,
it was unanimously voted to send
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
.AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY

IT,. Aua.ho,;aan C,oa;..- lal5
Db -
9' ~
oi'i AGO anu 'ii''P
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27

$40 for the state work and thereby
confer the life membership on Mrs.
]. Bradford Webb.
Rev Slaymaker, the new pastor at
Kendrick, and wife were made mem
bers of the union.
1t was decided to have another oy-
ster supper to be given Friday eve
ming, March 9Th, at Zuber, to which
all are cordially invited.
After the business of the after
noon was completed, refreshments
were served by Miss Julia Webb as
sisted by her friend, Mrs. H. j. Her
mann, during which time lovely
music was furnished by Mrs. H. A.
Kramer.
The next meeting of the union will
be held at the home Of Mrs. B. c..
Webb, Wednesday afternoon, March
18th All are cordially invited to at
tend. Julia H. webb,
Press Superintendent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
ANOTHER CAR OF AUTOS

Mr.. Edward Tucker, the distribu-
tor for Ford cars for this territory,
has received his fourth carload of
Ford cars and is unloading them to-
day. The car contains two roadsters
and four touring cars. Mr.. Tucker.
within the past few days, has sold a
touring car to the Ocala Iron Works
and another one to Mr.. NJ. NJ Black
commission merchant of Rochester,
n. Y, who was passing through and
took the car right on with him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
EUGENICS

He chose her, not because her eyes,
Were like the stars that glow at
night;
Her biceps were of goodly size
And she was of superior height;
He thought not of her fathers
wealth;
For that, to tell the truth was
small;
He chose her for her rugged health,
Her beauty pleased him not at all.
Her nose was big, her jaw was
square,
Her height was suited to her
weight;
Twas not because he thought her
fair
That she was asked to be his mate;
To state the facts and nothing less,
She did not have lovely face;
He chose her, as you doubtless guess,
That they two might improve the
the race.
She looked on him with favor, not
Because OF honors he had won;
She did not waste a single thought
Upon the deeds that he had done;
She gave herself to him because
He measured six feet in his soX,
And, being free from ailments, was
About as strong as an OK.
Love did not figure in their case,
They sternly thrust all that aside:
Twas solely TO improve the race
That they in marriage were allied;
They dwelt within a city fat,
Their joys were few their circle
small;
In time they both grew course and
fat,
And never had child at all.
S. E. Kaiser.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
SANDY TOOK HIS STAND

For sometime there has been some
difference between Messrs. J. S. Jew
EFT and L. NJ. Futch regarding their
business lots on Main street, Mr.
ed on his lot which adjoins that of
Mr.. Jewett, and as the building laps
over on the other mans property a
few inches Mr.. Jewett was not salts
fled with the conditions. Therefore,
yesterday morning early while the
workmen were busy on the brick
construction Mr.. Jewett took a seat
on the east column or corner of the
structure which it is claimed reached
ever on his lot and proceeded to
make that place his abiding place
during the day, thus putting a stop
to all work in that direction. The
whole matter has previously been in
the courts and the first injunction
granted has been dissolved, but
some other complications came up
which caused the proceedings as
above related. Some settlement has
been brought about, however, for
work has proceeded today and the
supposition is that the building will
now be completed and the entire
matter settled amicably.
notes in Tampa Times
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

IF YOU have any items department phone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
Miss johnson Entertained at Cards


The young ladies' auction club was
entertained this afternoon by Miss
Clara Johnson at the home of her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. T. H. John
son on OklaWaha avenue, and in the
absence Of number of members who
are observing Lent, friends of the
hostess were invited to complete the
four tables Of players.
The rooms were adorned with a
profusion of roses, wild spring flow
ers, fern and ported plants Stuffed
dated were enjoyed during the games
and later when final scores were be-
ing compared dainty menu of
chicken salad, olives, sandwiches,
sailed almonds and marshmallow
trifie was served on the card tables.
and while it was being enjoyed the
visitors prize, a pretty hand en-
broidered pin cushion top and the
club prize was awarded.
Assisting the hostess with her
charming party was her mother and
those present to enjoy the afternoon
in such a delightful manner We're:
Misses Annie Davis, Eugenia Fuller,
Bette McIver, Adele Bittinger, Marie
Won Engelken, Minnie Stovall, Josie
Bullock, Elizabeth Kane, Lola Nc
Clure, Ophelia tSawtell, Mrs. Leon
Fishel, Mrs. l.. H. Won Engelken,
Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. James Tay-
lor,, Mrs. ]. w. Stoeckle and Mrs.
Frederick Hooker Joining the play
ers late were Mrs. ]. X. Dickson and
Mrs. A. w. Jones.
Mrs. VI. J. Thomas and her friend,
Mrs. Vaughn, arrived in town today
from Atlanta to visit Mrs. Thomas
cousin, Mr.. J. NJ. Thomas, vice presi-
dent of the Munroe & Chambliss
Bank.
Mrs. w K Zewadski and guest,
Miss Elizabeth Kane, arrived from
Tampa last night, after a most de-
lightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w K
Zewadski, Jr., and Mr.. Guy Zewad-
ski
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
Mrs. Camp Entertained at Auction

One Of the loveliest morning par
ties of the season was given today
by Mrs Clarence Camp, who enter
tanned twenty-one friends in honor
of three popular visitors, Mrs. E. r.
Hart, Miss Elizabeth Adams and
Miss Frances Anderson, who are
guests of her two sisters-in-law.
Mrs. Camp welcomed her guests
very informally and after greeting
the honorees in the parlor they were
invited TO the library where Mrs.
Jack Camp and Mrs. E. l.. Carney
served refreshing punch from very
handsome imported bowl.
In the large and elegant dining
room five tables were arranged for
auction and scores were tailed on
pretty hand-painted cards. Miss
Alice Bullock scored highest, winning
the prize, silk hose, and to the three
special guests were given beautiful
strings of rose beads. The rooms
were made attractive with vases Of
cut roses.
At noon a lovely two-course lunch
con was served, the first course con-
sisting Of deviled crabs, escalloped
oysters, hot buttered biscuits, olives
and pickles, and the second, straw
berry ice, cake, minis, sailed al
monds and coffee
Enjoying this lovely party besides
the one mentioned were Mrs Harvey
Clark, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Fred
erick Hooker, Miss Emily Stotesbury
Mrs. Edward Holder. Mrs. J. c. B.
KOOnce, Mrs. r. c. Camp, Mrs. c. L.
Anderson, Mrs. Guy Aver, Mrs. VI. J.
ROess, Mrs. r. S. Hall, Misses Alice
Bullock, Lula Robertson, Minnie
Stovall, Lola Mcclure and Daisy
keideI.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
CAMP OF CONFEDERATE
SONS TO BE ORGANIZED

OcaIa. Fla, Feb. p. 1914
All male descendants of Confeder-
ate veterans are invited TO meet at
the city hail next Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock: for the purpose Of organ
lZing a camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
This is a very worthy organiza-
ton, one that should appeal to the
pride of every son or grandson of one
who wore the gray. 1t is hoped that
a large number OF enthusiastic sons
Of the South may be present TO per-
feet a local organization. Come.
". w. Harriss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-27
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Entertained
Informally

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Anderson entertained very informal
ly at their beautiful suburban home
'tMarOWOod" complimenting their
niece, Miss Frances Anderson of
Jacksonville and Miss Elizabeth
Adams of Virginia, who are guests of
their daughter, Mrs. r. C. Camp.
The guests included only relatives
and few special friends.
Auction was played and those not
caring for the fascinating game.
found pleasant diversion dancing on
the terrace. The charming evening
was concluded by the hostess serving
most delicious supper.
The guests were Misses Anderson
and Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Roess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs E H.
Hart, Mrs. r. S. Hall, Mrs. Guy Aver.
DR.. NJ. c. Izlar and Mr.. Pat Ander-
son.