davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
OLYMPIC TO MAKE
DASH FOR ENGLAND
Crack White Star Liner Ordered
to Cross Despite Danger
of Capture.

capt Paddock, master of the Wh,r
star liner Olympic said yesterday that no
was going to take his biz snip. crack and
flagship OF the fleet. dicc'tly to Liverpool
on SATURDAY, German cruisers or NO Co.
man cruisors
The home Office mas given the local
office the order and capt. iaddock said
ne proposed to see tha' il was fulnlled.
She vii! carry many Of the passengers
booked for the Adriatic. whose sailing has
been Cancelled hv order Of the Liverpool
Office The local agency Of N" limo said
it dld no: know why the Adr,at,c was
held up here.
Whether or not the olympic is 20 he
taken as an auxiliary may not bc divulged
until she arrives on the other side. She
viii not take her usual course to South
Hmpton, as there may hC some danger
lurking In TN" English Channel but will
steer FOR Liverpool
Some of the Adrintlc's passengers will
sail by the immune American liner 81
Paul. which departs tomorrow for South
ampton with about 500 cabin and 900
steeragc passengers.
/ Among the cabin passengers will be the
!
/ formerly Beatrice Mus), Sir Alan John
stone and Lord Nunburnholme Lady
! Granard and Lord Nunburnholme landed
| yesterday from the Olympic, which had a
/ time lodging German cruisers and rumors
thereof. and intended TO stay here some
time Their plans were upset by the dec
laraton OF war between England and Ger
many
In GLIDING the psychological pursuit ~
British cruisers in North American
waters the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm II steamed far out OF
her course, away down in the latitude Of
| Cape May. That is why she got here
yesterday morning instead of late the
night before, She Is from southampton
and Cherbourg. having been repaired in
the former port after being rammed by
a tramp Briti-' steamship in June
Among the Americans aboard were Mrs
| Carrie Chapman Catt and Miss Mary
Garrett Ray suffragists VINO attended the
! International Woman Suffrage AllHncc In
London. Giving the ballot 10 women, Mrs
Gait said, would eventually end all wars,
Capt witt OF the Hamburg American
liner President Lincoln, in yesterday
morning. which ran far TO the north Of her
prescribed course 10 conceal herself IN fog
from British cruisers, said he passed the
Cunarder Lusttana, bound for England,
east OF the Ambrose Channel lightsh!p
tust after o'clock yesterday morning
running Ike a greyhound with only her
riding lights visible. After sighting
Montauk Point, at the eastern end Of
Long Island the President Lincoln kept
within the three mile limit to the Hook
masking ell hsr lights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
SHUT PARIS RESTAURANTS
Treasury Notes Given for Com man
decrcd Autos.

PARIS. Aug. Thursday evening de-
layedD The bars aud restaurants in this
city were closed AT : o'clock tonight.
The people have full liberty otherwise.
howevc;, I'm spit" Of the martial law.
The shattered shops have been labelled
French Firm fnr their protection. or
else h1v- been closed entirely because
owners and their STATS have joined the
cOlors.
Nj automobiles must be- delivered to-
morrow. when Treasury notes VIII be
given in pay m,nt for them. These notes
are payable At the cId of the war. The
cost price Is h',ug paid fpr new cars and
tine market price for used cars. The notes
carry no interest Machines owned by
touring Foreigners ar" exempt from r"qui-
st.ou 80 a favor to- the tourists although
they are legally liable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
AMERICANS NURSE WOUNDED.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Asks Ala for
Red Cross.
Seec,oi caJie Despotch 10 THr St


PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Amt riCan Red
Cross ambulance corps IL almost ready
to receive and care for wounded. The
staff of the American Hospital, which
includes twelve surgeons, Is busy plac-
ing tents in the spacious grounds oc-
cupicd by tho hospital at Neuily.
The ambulance corps itself Is installed
in the LyCec Pastcur. near the hospital
Tn. American Hospital was among the
first to apply for permission to send
an ambulance corps and the Govern
mcnt accepted the offer with gratitude.
Mrs Charles Carroll Of Carrolton, In
A cable message TO THE SIN last night.
calls to the attention of the American
people the need of aid for the Red
Cross service in France, Mrs. Carroll
makes an appeal for subscriptions
through THE Sun. Tier cable message
follows:
Great requirements for Red Cross
here. Could you open subscription in
THE Sun for the American ladies' com
mittee in Paris? SUzANNE CARROLL"
THE Sun will be happy 10 accept and
forward to Mrs Carroll in Paris all
money sent for the aid of the French
Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
ITALY'S AID DEMANDED.
Gcrmnny Cn,is for Fuihim"nt or
Pledge In Treaty.

ROME, Aug, 5.-The German Amhas-
sador at Paris called on the Foreign
Minister to-day and formally notified
him in the name Of his Government that
Germany had been attacked by France
and England and that Germany expected
italy to give the aid pledged In the
treaty he wcrn tn" two countries
\ meeting of me Ministry was called
AT once and the Foreign Minister laid
the German notiiratlon hefore It,
The result of he Cabinets deliberations
has not yet been made public, but 1t Is
believed here unoffitially that Italy viii
mako an effort to continue her present
course ci neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
ENGLISH AID AMERICANS.
". W. Thornton. Manager OF Brit-
ish Rond. Compliments Directors.

wv '"'' D'NP''''" Z" ! w ~
LoNh"N. Mug. 5-licnry W Thornton
the American general manager Of the
Great Eastern Hallway. who has be II
highly praised for his action in helping
Americans to 90: checks cashcd and FOR
running services to the Hook of Holland
and Antwerp to bring Americans TO thi G.
country. asked the correspondent of THE
SIN to-day 10 tell Americans 1t home
that he could not have >)nc that ser
vice were 10 not for the enthusiastic
Endorsement civ TO the idea by the
English directors Of the road
He said this is simply another indl-
cation OF the splendid spirit which is
animdtiug Englishmcn to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
GERMANY SEEKS COLONIES?
trey Charges She Has Eye on FrcncI
Possessions.


LoSpuN. Aug T. delayed IN trans
missiunD There H. reason 10 believe
that one of Germanys objects in the
present war is to acquire the French
colonies and that IA the price Of British
neutrality tn Kaiser Was prepared 10
promise that no French territory In Eu-
rope should he annexed in case of A
German victory. Great Britain declined
to lend itself to the betrayal of France.
Sir Edward Grey said y, Sterday
"In its intense desire for peace Great
Britain went to almost unprecedented
lengths to offer Germany an uppOrtunity
TO avoid war on honorable terms. Ger
many did not avail herself Of the OPP
portunity, but acted in such manner as
to make war inevitable"
II is believed in competent diplomatic
quarters here that Germany has beer
deliberately working for war for weeks
past, and that all her assurances Of pacih,
intentions have been carefully calculated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

ana j. turning them into hospitals m
readiness to receiv. tho injured.
Premier Asquth announced to-day
that the Government VIII ask for 5000
100000 additional war credits to-mor-
row.
King George sent this message to-
day to -Admi-al Sir John Joliiooc
who was appointed Yesterday 10 The SUI
preme command q: tho British home
fleets:
"a this grave moment In our ma
t,onal history | send YOU and through
YOU TO the officers and men II the fleets
of which YOU have assumed command
assurance NJ my coniidenc" that undor
your direction they VIII revive and re-
new the old glori"s of the ROYAL navy
and prove once again the sure shi"ld
~ Britain and her onp.rc nv tho hour
of trial"
About s25.ooo.o0o win bee the price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
nu.-'an Fleet Bottira -.

CoSsTaN-iNorLF. hus . Turkey oas
declared the Dardaue'les and Bospurus
closed io p.o;ec' hey neutrality The
order has bottled up the Russian Black
So fleet. but at thc Same time has left
all German ami Austrian merchantmen
in these waters ar the mercy % his
sam" Russian feet s'rpe NO German
or Austrian mcu-of-war can ne cont
to their protector Tho Russ an su.ps
are reported ,o uf'. taken many prizes
already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

pad by Great Britain FOR the two Turk
len superdrcadnoughts which are stll
IN the British sn!ppui,iiag yards and
which the British Glvcrnmcnt has taken
over. one or the .wu already is COM
pieted. sac has been renamed The
Agincour' The other, renamed The
Erin, nearly rpldv for action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
GERMANY LOSES FOUR SHIPS; TWO SUNK TWO CAPTURED

HERE IS PLENTY
OF WHITE ROCK
WATER ON HAND,
DAILY SHIPMENTS FROM
The SPRING ARE ASSURED
M E!9 y!,SissP eteAuOoNARy
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
GETTING A. SNAPS
heprTHfDL DRINK As
Lone As T0u GAN GET
I5GsSe& R0GM
U IlaTE ROCK MINERAL SRNes %
100 BSnADMAY, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Embroidered oversee tub
fourth hands; and silk
crepe scarves and bow
ties, in a great variety of
polka dot designs. Best
values ever offered for the
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

by far the most important result OF
the battle for the vlctors was the cap
ture of the Goebrn, which is ship
of over $4,000 tons She is armored
with belt OF eleven inch Krupp armor
over her vital parts and carries ten
elsven inch guns, twelve SO inch and
twel,e 81 inch. She has a complement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Made with the new Notair
band, enabling the scarf to
slip easily and quickly in
and out Of a fold collar.
The selection is a treat.
embracing a wide range
Of new designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

:lade of silk and wool, in
black, navy. Oxford gray,
and novelty heather mix
lures, with fancy borders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

In black, white. colors
and the new hairline
stripes and fancy figure
effects. Every pair per-
feet.
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McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
al: l29 acres, $500.

al: 129 acres, $500.
]. B. Presley to W. H. Britton: 65
acres, $500.
James H. Allen to Sam Chambers
ct al; 24A acres, $40.
&C. Gilchrist to H. H. wilkins.
2 acres. $40.
Rebecca Chandler ct al to L. B.
Chandler and Mrs. Lille Wilson: 55
acres, 5000.
F. ]. Floyd, Receiver, to W. P.
Massey, j. R. Harris, j. R. McIntire
and W. H. Harris: Lot and building
in Finger, $4,000.
Sam Chambers and wife to J. H.
Allen: l lot and los acres, $40.
Sallie King and Ollie Storman to
Fielding King: Sc acres, $50.
0. V. Erwin, C. & NJ, to B. W.
Hendrix: 2S0 acres. $4,000.
L. Q. and Rosa Capooth to J. W. t.
and S. 3. Derryberry, ! lot, $3.50.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
Woman's Building,
Tennessee State Fair

The Woman's Building is cne Of the
most popular places at the Tennessee
State Fair, and well 1t should be, for
Tennessee can boast of the most beau
tiful women in the world. The good
women of the State have made this de-
partment what it is, one of the most
successful of any fair in the whole
world. Over ten thousand different ar
ticles were shown last year, and the
exhibition promises to be even better
this year All kinds Of good things to
eat are toothsomely arranged to catch
the eye of covetous man. There Will
be innumerable pies, cakes, bread, jel-
lies, canned fruit and pickles exhibit
ed. The women will be more interest
ed perhaps in the decorated china,
needlework, embroidery, lace work,
crocheted work and knitted work, all
beautiful in design and wonderfully
made. Special classes for the girls
have been provided. Many a mystery
in home management will be solved by
"a visit to the Woman's Building at the
Tennessee State Fair.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
Land Transfers

Fletcher Surratt and wife to Dora
and Ora Sweat: 4s acres, $500.
I. S. Clark and wife to Tommie
Kendrick and Henry Hockaday: 12s
acres, $500.
Bill King to W. B. Johnston: II
acres, $160.
Is. AbernathY to ]. T. Brewer;
22a acres, $3.50.
W. E. Pettigrew and wife to W. A.
Carroll: 5 acres, $50.
W. E. Pettigrew to G. L. Petit.
grew: l03 acres, $l26.
b. A. Pettigrew to G. L. Petit.
grew: IA acres, $500.
E. W. Wyatt to E. G. Perkins:
lot, 1926.
T. M. Dickey to C. G. Perkins: Al
acres, $500.
Jas. F. Scott to ]. F. Wall: "a
acres. $1,000.
Mary c. Gam to ]. L. Littlefeld ei
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
Free Attractions at
Tennessee State Fair

The Tennessee State Fair never
takes a back seat when it comes to
furnishing free attractions for the en-
,tertainment of its visitors. The pro-
gram for this year is an elaborate one
and includes the four famous Fanchion
Sisters, the worlds noted tight-wire
walkers. The Belmont Pony, Monkey
and Dog Exhibition, one of the best OF
its kind ever staged anywhere; Fred
erick DeBell,. the King of High Wire
Walkers; Walter Stanton, whose imi-
tations of Mother Goose, Giant Roost-
er and the Human Head are without
doubt the most entertaining features
ever planned; Mile. La Bella and Dare
Devil Hurley in leap to the clouds !;
the Four Lady Vocalists, who will pre-
sent popular songs from various parts
of the big grand stand. The Indians
in the war dances, etc, etc. These at
fractions will be presented in front of
the grand stand each afternoon and
evening, and will prove an interesting
feature of the big 1914 Fair.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
SPECIAL DAYS AT
Big TRI-sTATE FAIR
Most Every Day Our People Go
to the Tri-State Fair at Mem
phis They Will Find Plenty Of
Folks from Home.

While the management of the
Tri-State Fair at Memphis, Sep
tember 26 to October 3, has made
no efforts to have a homecoming
celebration, they have arranged for
a number Of special days in order
that out-of-town visitors may ex-
pect to meet friends and relatives
from other cities and from other
counties.
In fact, most any day you go to
this big fair and exposition there
will be somebody from home, and,
Of course, that is going to be the
most enjoyable thing Of all, for,
after you have taken in the sights,
you can join those from home and
have quiet chat in the shade or
in the grand stand.
Going to a big fair where nobody
but strangers meet you is all right,
but deep down in your hearts, it Is
the home people you care most for,
and it will be those you will like
most to be with.
Beginning Tuesday Of the fair,
special efforts will be made to take
care of those from Humboldt, and,
if reports bear fruit, Humboldt is
going there strong, all travelling on
a special train.
Wednesday will be Arkansas
Day, and towns have promised to
send big crowds. Dyersburg Day
will also be Wednesday.
Other days will be devoted to
towns in Memphis territory, so get
ready to go to the fair, take your
dinners, spread it on the rich lawns
and have good times with your
neighbors Take the children, your
cousins and aunts, the grandmoth-
ers and grandfathers; let them see
once more a gathering of people
they knew years ago. Let them talk
with those whom they knew as chill
dren. Let you yourself become a
boy and girl again and buy your
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18

One of the most complicated
settlements by nations of claims,
will be that of the present Euro
pean conflict. Even now, when
peace is intimated, terms are at
once injected into the question.
France says she will have Alsace
and Lorraine and the billion dol
lars paid as the terms imposed
on her by Germany in the 1870
war. Little Belgium will have a
bill for destroyed cities which
will stagger Germany. 1t is
h srdly possible to have peace
just yet. Ten days ago Germany
could have gotten a bargain.
Now, when it seems she will be
crushed, the terms will be severe,
and ought to be. We hardly
hope for any peace terms being
made or accepted until one or
the other of the contending fore
es is more fully baptized in
blood.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
Negro Day at the
Tennessee State Fair

Saturday, September 26, has been set
aside as Negro Day" at the Tennes.
see State Fair, and it is expected that
at least $4,000 representatives of the
colored race will be in attendance on
this day. j. C. Napier, prominent
among the negro race of Nashville, will
be chairman of Negro Day" The col
ored race is rightfully entitled to a
portion of the advantages to be Of.
fered by the fair, inasmuch as they
pay taxes, and the fair is a State in.
stitution. Furthermore, the negro race
forms large part of the farming and
Industrial strength of the State. Book,
er T. Washington and his famous band
and many other noted speakers be.
longing to the colored race will be in
attendance, and it is hoped to make
this the greatest gathering of the col
ored people ever assembled in the
South
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
Congressional Convention
J. E. Deford. Of Hardin, Nominated

The Republican Congressional Con-
vention met as heretofore announced,
last Thursday at Jackson. to nominate
a candidate for congress.
The convention was called to order
by Judge 7. A. Lancaster, and tie
call read by the secretary, Felix
Cresey. ]. W. Purviance, having
been selected by the committee. wss
elected by the convention as tempo
rry chairman. On assuming the
chair he made short address, setting
forth some of the things a repre-
sentative for this district should favor,
and congratulating some of the har-
monious evidences shown.
The call Of counties showed full
delegations from all counties but
Perry, who had no delegates. The
usual committees on credentials, res
olutions and permanent organization
were duly appointed from each coun-
ty, and in due time reported. j.
Sam Johnston was named for perma,
nent chairman. The committee on
resolutions reported a short and
pointed set Of resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted. The committee
on credentials reported no contests.
Mr.. Johnston was escorted to the
chair and refrained from making any
extended remarks.
Nominations being declared in or
der, Mr.. Scott, of Hardin county, pre-
sented the name Of ]. E Deford, Of
Savannah, who, upon motion, was
nominated by, acclamation. A COM
mittee escorted him to the stand.
He made one Of his practical stirring
speeches, and promised to make vig-
orous campaign. AT the close he was
the recipient Of many congratulations
by the delegates.
]. L. Littlefed was selected as Mo-
Nairy's member Of the congressional
committee. The following were the
delegates from this county: J. w.
Gray, U. s. Alexander, ]. W. Pur-
viance, Terry Alternately, ]. B. Gra-
ham and ]. L. Littlefeld.
The convention was most digni-
fed and earnest one, with a due
amount Of enthusiasm.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-09-18
THE BIG MIDWAY AT THE TEN
NEsSEE STATE FAIR.

AS usual, the very best attractions
for the Midway at the Tennessee State
Fair have been secured for this year.
No more high-class attractions have
ever been presented at a State Fair in
America. The big features on the Mid
way this year will be the Water Cir
Gus, trip to the bottom of the sea
in a tank containing $4,000 gallons of
water, the Wild West Shows, the Auto
drome, the Haunted Roulette Wheel.
trip to Mars, Streets of Cairo, Dark
town Bellies, Me2zepah, Circle Wave.
Ferris Wheel, Jumping Horse, Shark
Fighters, and many other features that
will attract the attention and interest
every visitor to the big Fair.