davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
Serbia Giues Austria a Shock

NfSH, Servia Aug M-0ficial reports the recent
fighting which the Serbs defeated the Ausans declare that
the Servan spos include 5000 prisoners SO guns how
Ia cassons three field hospitals complete medical col
ply wagons
UDINE Italy Aug 24-A report from Vienna says that
Austria is abandoning her offensive operations against Serva
and has turned face Russia She is said to be
trang the Russians The province of Bosnia whose
annexation by AustIia has been of much dsaecon
and smoudering revolt rebeous and serious internal out
break is feared by the Austrian government officials
VICHY NOW A WAR HOSPITAL.
VICHY Allier Dept, France Aug. M-The noted resort
of Vichy great hospital ALI the hotels have
been converted into hospitals and filled with wounded sol
diers of the Allies.
Three French nfantrymen with heads swathed in band
ages found playing marbles using bullets from their
wounds for the marbles One of them said gnnng These
don't roll very well but can't be particular in time of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
Allied Fleets Bombard Kaochau In Europe Germany Continues
To Aduance Complete Rout Of French Claimed At River Meust
CROWN PRINCES ARMY IS :.
CREDITED WITH IMPORTANT
VICTORY over THE FRENCH
ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal Wireessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a. The German embassy
has received from the foreign office in Berlin the following
bulletin: TT
The Grown Princes army has decisvely defeated five
French corps northeast of cutting the southern
French wings retreat Verdun The French were unable to
face terrific infantry fire and have been driven the
Muese. The rout is complete "
WASHINGTON D. G., Aug a-The Belgian minister to
the United States today notified the state department that
Belgium will ask for international investigation of German
eruees many hamlets have been burned and peaceful t
villains slaughtered he asserts
4 LONDON, Eng, Aug 2-Dispatches from Paris assert
that all the Liege forts still intact the Germans being
able to reduce them The entire Belgian army is concen
ated at Antwerp The Germ furiously attacking
The total Belgian loss is estimated 10000 killed and
wounded and captured
LONDON, Eng, Aug "a - Special dispatches from
Rome say that Austrian monitor in the Adriatc struck
mine and sank, all on board being lost
The Rome correspondent of the Central News agency
bes that Gear Nicholas has joined the headquarters of the
Russian army and that the army has assumed full often
sive strength
GENEVA, Italy, Aug 24-Italy is now proceeding rap
idly with her mobilization Of 100000 soldiers along the Ausr
ian frontier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
GERMANS OCCUPY THREE FRENCH TOWNS
[Assocated Press service by Federal wlrelessI

ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal WrelesssJ
PARIS France Aug. 24-The great battle between the
major part of the Three Allies forces and the German
army continues desperately Both sides suffering se
losses in the desperate fighting that sways back and
forth along the extended line
The Germans by terrific ngnting have occupied Lune-
ve Amance and Dieuloard just inside the French border
in the department Of Meurthe Mosele The main posi-
tions Of the opposing forces otherwise unchanged
The mission of the Allies is to hold virtually the entire
German army in Belgium while Russia continues her
cesses along the eastern border Of Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
Victories For Germans

An Associated Press dispatch marked direct, off
cial' says today:
BERLIN Aug 24-The German army under Grand Duke
Abecht of Wuremburg has defeated the French at Necha
tel The army under General Rupecht has captured 10
guns from the French at Luneve and Grey the French
side of the Franco German border Grown Prince Williams
baaons from Metz pursued the French beyond their strong
hold of Longwy The Germans west of the river Meus ad
vancng Maubege Belgium have defeated English br
gade of cavalry. --.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
| aiest RfIOffs en- Amy MOreS

ROTTERDAM Netherlands Aug 24-The best informa-
ton to late by the hostile armies that the German
right flank is Immediately south of Antwerp and moving
Lille The second division of the force in Belgium so miles
southeast of Lille moving Maubeuge Tor Maubege) The
third reducing the forfcaons at Namur in order to
py that point which the focus of the Belgian second line
defense The total of these three forces is believed be about
$4,000 men.
The main northern army of Germany numbering 900
men, advancing slowly along long line This line extends
from Givet France, to Didenhoffer, Lorraine. e
The southern army base is Strasburg and it is attack
ing the French border deenses around Nancy and verdun
Ru ssia Is Harassing Germany
LONDON, England Aug. 24.-Russa's offensive opera
tons against Germany declared have been brilliantly
successful for the past few days The Russian forces
cupy fifty miles of the German frontier
AUSTRIA TO DISMANTLE CRUISER
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 24.-Austria has agreed to
dsmantle the Kasern Elizabeth which sailed from Yokoha
Kaochau the opening Of European hostitities She
is believed to be sailing for neutral port where may
be nned and thus prevent Austria from becoming involved
in Oriental fighting
BRIT0NS HOLD THEIR GROUND
LONDON. England Aug. 24-It is officially given out
here that the British forces Mons Belgium engaged the
Germans all day and held their ground
Additional Cable News on PAGE Two.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
BELEAGUERED BY LAND AND
SEA, GERMANS OF kIAOCHAU
DYNAMITE THEIR BUILDINGS
IAssoeiated Press service by Federal wireless.l


TSlNGTAU, Kaochau, Japan Aug. 24.-With the war
ships of three hostile fleets boHbardng the German naval
base on the Chinese coast the Germans have dyname all
lofty structures which might give the bonbardng forces
points at which to sight their guns The railroad bridge
across the boundary that marks the edge of German territory
has been destroyed.
PEKIhG, China Aug. 24-The British French and Rus
sian fleets are now biockading Tsingtau.
The British troops have been ordered to cooperate with
those of Japan. The French expect like orders.
ted the announcement in new paper extras of the fact that
the Japanese fleet is bombardsng Tsingtau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
BRITISH CAN'T
HELP GERMANY;
IT'S TREASON

The British consulate in Honolulu
has received notice that royal proc
lamation has been issued that British
subjects contributing to loan raised
in behalf of Germany or contracting
with the German government will be
guilty of high treason. -..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
From San rr.net.oo:

Sierra, Aug. "a.
For San Francisco.
Matsonis, Aug 26.
Prom Vancouver:
Mariana. Sept. 3.
For Vancouver:
Makura, Sept. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
German Zeppelins Are. Proving
Futile in War; is the Claim
[Associated Press service hv Federal Wirelessl

Federal Wireless1
PARIS, France Aug. "a -Germanys fifteen Zeppelin
rgbles are apparently inoensive for purposes The
forts Lege disabled with their gunre French av
demolished another at Metz and Belgian avator report
that they in forests between Metz and Axa
Charelle Wndsquals believed to have wrecked these
fifth winged by hostile fire near Lunevine
LONDON, England, Aug. 240ficial announcement from
the French embassy here confirms the destruction Of the Ger
military drgibe Zeppelin No. 8, which reported
shattered by French shells about 20 miles southeast of Lune
vile :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
American Embassies Hard-worked

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2-The American ambassa-
dors in London Berlin Vienna Paris St Petersburg and To-
have been entrusted with the affairs Of Austria Germany
Japan Russia Great Britain and France in the respective
countries result Of the declarations Of all the embas
having been withdrawn by each country from the other
countries against which hosies have been declared As
result of the great volume of added business that has fallen
the American embassies all have had to request money
to employ additional assistants.
To Put Fleets Under y. S. Flag
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 24-The United States Steel
Corporation the United Fruit Company and the Standard Oil
Company all of which have large steam fleets under foreign
registry have already sgned their intentions of placing the
vessels under the American fag accordance with the terms
of the ship registry law.
CLAIMS NO DECISIVE ADVANTAGE. e
LONDON, England, Aug 24.-The French embassy here
that neither the Allies the Germans have yet gained
any notable advantage the fighting Belgium and along
the French and Luxemburg borders.
GERMANS WANT TO RETAKE MULHAUSEN
BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 24-The Germans renew
ing offensive operations against Muhausen Asace which
reoccuped by the French last after fighting
CRUISER ORDERED TO DISARM
LONDON England, Aug. 24.-An official press bureau
despatch that Austria has ordered the Kasern
Elizabeth to disarm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
SEES AMBITION or JAPAN.

[Associated Fedefai Wfreiess1
NEW YORK N. Y, Aug 24-The German ambassa-
dor arriving from Rotterdam made statement today
which he says: aa f
Japan will undoubtedly take Kiaochau from the Ger
mans Her sheer weight Of numbers that result
When the is ended Japan viii have the supremacy Of
the Pacific Japan took advantage of the present situation
for that sole purpose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
TODAY S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL EAGuE.

At chicago-chicago 9, Boston 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Pitts
burg 2.
At cincinnati-cincinnati q, Brook.
lyn o.,
At st. Louis-New York.St. Louis
game off; wet grounds. IL"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-chicago 2, New
York I.
At Washington-Detroit 8, Washing
ton Il. Detroit II, Washington o.
At Bcstin-Boston 7, Cleveland 8.
At PhiladeIphia-Philadelphia z, St..
Louis 1; Philadelphia 6, ST. Louis 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
copiure Of Liege Brillioni Feat

NEW YORK N. Y, Aug 24.--As the reports of the cap
Lege greater detail military observers regard
as one Of the greatest military feats of modern times It is
called by the German who arrived here today
he says that Emmch had only five thousand
infantry and cavalry and two brgades accomplished in days
what expected to consume weeks Hs
Gen. Won Emich slightly wounded in the leg but
tains command of his forces
According the ambassador Crown Prince William who
reported seriously wounded in the Liege fighting
er at Liege at all but is commanding at Metz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

@LANS for an auditorium with a
- municipal market house under it
= will be abandoned in the plans for
the combination city and county build
ing if the suggestions Of county clerk
park Pitman and Judge A s J. Eylar'
who have been on an inspection trip
through the east and middle west, are
accented by the county and city
Instead of large auditorium on Jne
second floor. where cOnN eillolls ellG
meetings may be held, II IS proposed
70 c0nvert the fourth floor Of the
building into a temporary AUDITORIUM
until such time as the city can dlIOs u
10 build an auditorium ms Is ~
snfte of the fact that the auditorium
e-,d market house were pretty dell
nitely, though Informally pledSeu pc
fore the bond issue was voted on Dy
the taxpayers.
ficiaIs were formed while on trip
through the east to inspect publlC
buildings and obtain suggestions Tor
the new combination public pullGlnS
for FL Paso. There IS nothing IIIl :3I
about these suggestions as they win
be presented to the county commlS-
siOners and they are to be made Dy
the two officials as their IDEAS o.
what a building that would meet the
needs of the city and county shouIo De,
considering the amount OF money
available from the bond issue
Material Not Decided On
No particular material is suggested
for the new building and II may De
built of reinforced concrete, steel with
a brick facing, or Of steel, altnoush
the reinforced concrete is urged as an
economic material for the construction
There will be no ornate work on the
building. no dome or statUary on or IN
the building if the suggestions OF
NTeS=rs Pitman and Eylar are carried
out. 1t is their idea that the money
available be expended to the best pos
sibIe advantage 10 provide convenient
and commOdiOus WorAnS oIIlces Io5
The executive staffs Of the county and
CITY and that the building be made
as plain as possible and yet maintain
a design that viii be dignified as Well
nicIDaI building in Des Moines, Iowa,
Is considered by the two men as be
ing nearer what El Paso needs for It's
combination building than any other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
HEAVILY FINED FOR SELLING
rn--nul M r.Ia Z

Tempe. Ariz.. May 23.-Fines totaling
$500 have been assessed upon Emily
Van Arsdale and David Hughes.
charged with selling liquor in Tempe, a
dry precinct. Each has now been con-
victed on three counts and they are TO
be tried on q fourth count il Is said.
For several months Hughes and Mrs
Van arsdale have been conducting a
hotel here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
U. S. Army Camp Sanitation In Mexico

e Precautions Which Safeguard
0y T-oOD in the Event Tropical Country.
By WILLIAM C. GORGAs Surgeon General u S A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

BIDS FOR STEEL BRIDGE At
YUMA ARE ADVERTISED FOR
Yuma. Ariz, MAY 23.-Tne commits
sioner OF indian affairs here has been
authorized 70 advertise for bids for the
building Of a steel bridge over the
Colorado river at this point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Offices md Courts.

On the city side which would be
the west part Of the building the city
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
Impertinence Rebuked.

] An old lady hurried into one
pf the Glasgow railway stations
and. going up to porter, said,
II say, porter, can't you tell me
where l shall get my train?"
! "Where are you going, mad
amp" he asked.
"What have you got to do
with that? Can you tell me
where I shall get my train?"
"But cannot tell without"
>"Well, I'm not going to fell
you where Pm going. I'jf get
some one else to help me-"
With that the old lady toddled
farther up the platform, and,
meeting another porter, pro-
pounded her conundrum to him.
''Where are you going, mad
amp" was his natural question.
"Oh," she retorted, "you are
just as impertinent as your mate.
i'm not going to tell you where
I'm going"
She went up to a third porter
and asked him if he could tell
her where her train was. She
got the same reply, and, in ap-
parent discouragement over the
lnsa.iable curiosity of railway
porters. said, "well, if you must
know, I'm gcirg to Paisley"
The porter directed her to the
Paisley train, and just as it was
Ieaving the platform she put her
head out of the window. and
shouted, "lIow do you feel when
you've been had? Pm not
going to Paisley at all. I'm go
ing to Edinburg"- which, it
need hardly be added, is in quite
the opposite direction.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

Are the patrons of the school
at Pageland willing to accept
four hundred and eighty dollars
each year as a gift? The election
which has been called for Sep
tember 10th is to decide this
question. The patrons have
voted an extra school levy upon
themselves and everything
necessary has been done to Sc
cure this state aid for the school,
but it is classed as a graded
school, and the aid is for high
schools. The election is to
change the name from "Graded~
to High" and thereby entitle the
school to this additional school
fund without cost. We suppose
there will not be a vote cast
against this proposition.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist
]. M. Sullivan. Pastor.

Everyone who failed to attend
the w. M. U. Convention last
week missed great spiritual
blessing. The ladies are show
ing us how to bring things to
pass in the spiritual realm.
They had the division Supt.
Miss Adams of Darling ton, Mrs.
Fizer Car. Sect. Columbia and
Mrs. Couch State field worker.
All bringing good message to
the workers here in our local
societies. All the papers and
talks by our county ladies were
real interesting and helpful,
proving great spiritual uplift
to all present.
We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Couch the field worker for
the State will visit our associa-
tion again in October. We en-
tertain the hope that her visit
will mean much to our. associa-
ton as she has not only the in.
formation we need but the in
Spiratton and consecration.
Our meeting at Taxahaw
closed last Sunday with>six ad
ditions by experience and bap-
tism and the entire church great.
ly revived. The people were
we'll pleased with our help, Bro.
Leon Funderburk. He did real
good preaching for a beginner.
We also appreciated having Bro.
Frank Funderburk with us help
ing in the PRAYER services etc.
Our meeting at Pageland is
now on in full blast, Bro. ]. T..
McManaway is here and giving
us the messages that are stirring
and uplifting. All christians are
invited to be with us in these
services. Let us work together
for the salvation of lost souls in
this town and community. ITO
every man his work, "something
for all TO do.
Next Sunday White Plains IL
a. m. Saturday before $50 p. m.
Center Grove School house 800
p. m.
Brethern pray for us.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
/ Thank Chesterfield County

I'm satisfied with the results
of the primary in Chesterfield
County. The majority of my.
friends know my reluctance in
offering the financial sacrifice
which did. | thank those VINO
had the honor at heart. i thank
those who had my financial
interest at heart for as | stated
among half my friends to send
me to the Legislature would
mean more than $500 out of my
pocket. Hence, | appreciate
both considerations by my
friends.
The fight is now over and 1
do not hesitate sayin. that l took
the stump for two reasons in
particular. First-to keep down
bull ragging on the stump by
certain candidates against Ger
tain candidates who could not
be present, as was exercised two
years ago. Second-to defend
certain parts of records of certain
officers which were kept from
the public. l succeeded in both
and Chesterfield has voted to
suit me in nearly every particu-
lar. SO far as who shall repre-
sent Chesterfield County In
the General assembly, l have no
particular choice.
Again | thank my friends. My
political enemies Lave favored
me financially. Thanks 10 them
also. T. w. Belk.
(Advertisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
From MIR Evans

l desire to thank my friends
for the handsome vote given me
in the first primary for magis
trate of Mt.Croghan township.
l appreciate all that has been
done in my favor, and l respect
fully ask your support in the
second primary next Tuesday.
Riley Evans
ent)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

North Carolina, including
Union county, has been inclin-
ed to poke fun at South Carolina
for some time because of the
warm political times we have
down this way. but they can not
say much now. We haven't
seen anything lately that was
hotter than the recent primary
election in Union county. From
the information obtainable, it
seems that there was about as
much heat there as here,
and the main difference in the
campaigns there and here is that
South Carolina campaigners are
out spoken and do not mind cal
ling lie a lie, while North Car
olinians try to say the ugly word
in pretty language. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

Willie (who has asked for a
second pie ce)-No, ma'am.
Hostess-Well, do you think
she'd like you to have two
pieces here?
= Willie-Oh, she wouldn't care.
This isn't her pie?-Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

The journal is not a partisan
paper, and it takes no active part
in politics. Ordinarily measures
and not men are discussed, and
nothing is said for or against
any particular candidate.
This week we depart from
this position, and ask our read
ers to vote for r. l. Manning for
governor. Manning is clean
and able man, and seems to have
all necessary qualifications for a
good governor. He is a success
full business man, and if his re-
cord is not clean his opponents
have failed to point out the dirty
parts. South Carolina would be
in safe hands with Richard |
Manning in the governors
chair.
John G. Richards is also an
able. man, and he has proven
himself one of the best railroad
commissioners South Carolina
has had. He yet has four years
to serve as railroad commission
er at salary of nineteen hun
dred dollars per year. He has
been commissioner long enough
ITO be familiar with the workings
of the office and is therefore bet.
ter able to serve the state during
the coming four years than he
has been in the past. He has no
special qualifications tor COVER
nor, and there is no reason to
suppose that he could under anv
circumstances make better
governor than Manning. Why
then should he be taken from
the position he holds to try him
in new one?
Then Richards record has
been criticised. They say he
tries to be on the big side always,
In other words we can't be quite
sure of the stand he will take
when the pinch comes. We be.
lieve it is for the best interest of
all concerned that Manning be
elected governor in the next
Tuesdays primary,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

Hostess lat party)-Does your
mother allow you to have two
pieces of pie when you are at
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

Every man who voted in the
first primary should vote in the
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
HAPPY TO FIGHT ENGLAND.
Chance to settle Old scores, Says
the "Nrcu, Zcitung."

LoNpoN. Sept Germany blr-scs the
day that brought her into conflict with
England and gives her II chance 10 settle
old scores. according TO an editorial in
the hreus Zcitt,ng OF September II. The
editorial goes on:
History tells us that no wars are so
greWsoinc and so hard as those between
people OF the Same race, So he IL then.
I'VE must have satisfaction and II ever
a war should be regarded as "A Judgment
of good. II is this one.
1--WE know and feel more every day that
England Is not unconquerable. We have
seen her merceparies IN France fight and
ay We have noted the disparity between
the numbers OF the killed and wounded
and the number Of those made prisoners.
I'VE know that the more England
sends troops 70 the Continent the more
her position of military dcfencelessness
must he accumulated We know as many
instances have recently shown that our
ships approach and famllarize them
Baltic or the North Sea, from which
we shall be able to drive a blow
into the heart OF the British Empire
1T should and must be, however not
merely retribution. hut above all the
facing OF the question OF which Eu-
ropean Power shall in future exercise
dominion on the seas beyond the Ger
man Ocean.
THE one that remains victorious in
this struggle holds the trident in his
powerful fst. The trident in German
fist however will not he a symbol of
domineerng and of injury to foreign
rights. No but the sign of moderation,
discipline. morality and Justice"