davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
sALEsIANUM ALUMNI REUNION.

The Salesianum Alumni Association
will have its annual reception and meet
ing on Tuesday evening next at the
Benevolent Pioneers rooms, Ninth and
Market streets. After the business ses-
sion the association will tender a recep-
tion to Very Rev. Charles Fromentin,
president of the Salesianum, on the oc-
casion of his feast day. which inspired
the choice of date for the reunion.
The committee in charge comprises
Edward A. Sayers, Herbert Spragg
William Rogan, Daniel Dougherty and
Daniel Casey.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
SEVENTH WARD RALLY.

The Seventh Ward Colored Republi-
can Club met last night at No. 1927
Orange street and heard addresses by
DIR. c. S. Rice and others. The officers Of
the club are; Harry d. Anderson, presi-
dent; B. Candy, vice-presiednt; Richard
II. Cannon, secretary; John Martin,
treasurer. At the meeting held next
Monday night Harry Weeks viii deliver
an address.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29

l342l; Henry Hoppe q Sons, of New
York CITY. Si07s; Crittan Cement Co..
Detroit. Mich, SisS5
There are other contracts to he
awarded in the near future. The bids
arc being considered by the architect in
New York.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
MRS. MILLIGAN IMPROVES.

Mrs. j. r. Milligan OF st. Georges is
recovering from a severe attack of kid
ncy trouble Mrs Milligan is now in "a
Baltimore Hospital
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL ONCE Fourth and shpley streets
Boston Cloak Store, No. 42l Market street.
LippncOtt Coz No. 312 Market street
Estate OF Edward II. Brennan, and POI Market
street
Miller Bros. Co. No. 9l3 Market street
Miss Anna HanthOrne's store, 617 Market street
Forster Shoe Company. No. 72s Market street.
r. TopkS Sons, No. isO Market street.
Crosby A Hill Coz No. sos Market street.
n. SneEenburg CO.. Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
sFpvIcFS AT AsBURY.

The Rev 4. 4. Beauchamp, secretary
Of the Wilmington City Missionary and
Church Extension Society viii be the
speaker at Asblry NJ. 4. Church this
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29

First @ the Kitten would hit spool its paw swing
ana her would swing
- '-'O Nep IL 'eu "neie sue eouu 'i'"''
o.. afternoon the kitten
IN every place she
"'0nOul seeing her pet sleeping n her basket
the next morning there
atne and said Did
room was burning all night S
Her father said why No
20 has by
light the light and came right again"
opened the
e gn was burning brightly and Graces kitten playing with the
long swing light just
said her father the kitten with the
light last night and in doing
They all glad the kitten that they this
time and whener the kitten could found after that the family
would Better look she light
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
Clever Kittie
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Grace's father
brought her home a small kit
ten. Something for you to play
with" he said as he tossed il into
her arms" All that day Grace
spent with her new pet. She gave
It more milk than the kitten could
drink and petted it so much that
1t grew cross and was not good
natured again until Grace tied
string on a spool and hung It
where the kits. cnliIa nlnr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
GREAT CROWDS AT
WOODMEN PICNIC
MORE THAN 1000 ARE SAID TO
HAVE BEEN AT THETA ON
SATURDAY.

Ihe great picnic of the Modern
"oodmen at Theta Saturday was a
success in every way. More than
@'VoO people are said to have sat
uo"n to the sumptuous dinner that
was served at noon.
owing to an unavoidable delay, the
speaker of the day, DIR. E. A. Tim
mons of Columbia, the celebrated
author of Love, Courtship and Mar
'''4e' did not arrive until after din
"''' He made an eloquent, logical
"u" convincing address upon the sub
.''t OF 'Woodcraft." His hearers
we're charmed by his eloquence and
''' 'asic OF his statements.
Most of the afternoon was devoted
" ". Kinds of games and contests, in
""' handsome prizes were awarded
@s NinEers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
LIST CONTRIBUTORS
TO HOSPITAL FUND
SEVERAL NAMES ARE ADDED TO
WORTHY CHARITY OF THE
CITY.

Contributors to charity ward fund
of Kings Daughters Hospital for the
week ending Friday, Sept. 18th:
Mesdames H. C. Weber, Joe Ha-
gey, W. B. Capers, Willis Jones.
Louis Wood, Nashville; s. G. Apple
by, Pulaski; W. E. Jones, Jr., Darks
Mill; E. r. Huntington, E. w. Car
mack. Silver Cross Circle, Clarks-
vile; Trusting Workers Circle, Bal
ley, Tenn.
Misses Margaret Bell, Culleoka;
Martha Afford, Lucille B. Dunning-
ton.
/ F. c. Moore, Duluth, Mimi; w. M.
Tolley, Ross Thomas, j. s. Whit
worth, William Hine, Philadelphia;
Ernest Dixon.
Rev. and Mrs. Jos. H. Spearing, $40,
G. NJ. A. Mrs. John Cecil, S., Cross
Bridges.
| The first dollar contributed to this
fund was the gift Of Mrs. Annie
White, lovingly known to her many
friends as Mother White"
Respectfully,
MRS. W. LUTHER MADAMS, Cham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
CONVICTS ON
THEIR HONOR
NEW DECATUR JAIL is NO LONG,
Err USED AS A PLACE OF
CONFINEMENT.

DECATUR, Ala, Sept 14.-The New
Decatur city Jail is no longer used as
a place of confinement for the city
convicts. New Decatur is today, per-
haps, the only city in Alabama, if
not in the entire south, that places
it's convicts on their honor.
New Decatur convicts are no long
er shackled, and they are not locked
up in the city Jail when they are not
at work, when the days work is done
they are allowed to 90 home, if they
have no home they are allowed to
sleep in the city Jail, but they are not
locked up. They are at liberty to 60
and come as they choose. They can
board at home if they like, and if
they do they are given credit on their
time for their board.
]. Newt Hendrix, who has charge
of the New Decatur city convicts and
who is largely responsible for the in
auguration of this plan, says that the
system has been in practice in New
Decatur for several months past and
that he has not lost a single prison
er He says that if a convict at
tempts to escape the other convicts
will assist in his capture and return.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
NEWSY LETTER
FROM DENMARK
EXTRACTS FROM ONE WRITTEN
BY MRS. ASGER kAMERlk
AT COPENHAGEN.

Mrs. Asger Kamerik, of Copenha-
gen, Denmark, whose visit to her IA
ther Thomas H. Williams has been
postponed on account of the war,
mentioned in writing home an inter-
esting fact in connection with the war
in Belgium, which is not generally
known in the United States. Mrs.
Hamerik said that those troops num-
bering 5000 men, who were almost
annihilated in the attacks on the
forts at Liege, were not Germans, but
really young Danes from Slesing, one
of the provinces taken from Denmark
by the Germans in 1866. These troops
had been placed in the most danger
Gus positions. One of the few sur
vivors wrote to his betrothed in Co.
penhagen "Of the 5000 of us who
were sent in there, only 81 came out
alive"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
NO CHANGES MADE
CONGRESS VOTE BY
OFFICIAL CANVASS
PADGETT'S MAJORITY JUST
ABOUT WHAT 1T WAS AN
NOUNcED ELECTION NIGHT
Is DECLARED The NOMINEE
Carried Seven of the Ten Counties
With an Aggregate Vote og 6,046,
While Turner Received 4,679 Votes
In the Entire District.

Without dissenting vote and with
the most perfect harmony the demo-
cratic committee of the seventh con-
gression district on Monday after
noon declared the Hon. Lemuel P.
Padgett the democratic nominee for
the house of representatives of the
United States, and entitled to all the
prestige of the nomination.
The committee met at 1 o'clock at
the Office of Secretary Thomas H.
PEBBLES with every county represent
ed either in person or by proxy. Mr..
PEBBLES held the proxies of J. G. Bal
lentine, of Giles, Frank Carroll, of
Lewis and J. M. Pinkleton, of Will
hanson. Col. Jonas T. Amis held
the proxy of Chairman A. J. Robert
son of Hickman. The others were in
attendance in person.
A subcommittee quickly canvassed
the returns and made the following
report:
"The following is the vote of the
congressional democratic primary, on
Saturday, Sept. 5, 1914:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
ROSS BURNS ENTERS
INSURANCE FIELD
HAS PURCHASED INTEREST IN
AGENCY OF FARRELL AND
LIPSCOMB.

J. Ross Burns has entered the in
surance field in the city, having pur-
chased a third interest in the busi-
ness of Farrell & Lipscomb. Mr..
Burns has rented his farm near the
city to Ben Pulen and will move to
the city in order to engage in his new
business.
Mr.. Burns is one of the most pop
ular men in the city and county. He
is uniformly courteous to high and
low, rich and poor, has a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances, and is
sure to make a success in his new
profession. He was but recently a
candidate for trustee and made a
most creditable race
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
PICTURES OF COLT
SHOW SPLENDID
AS SOON AS THEY ARE BACK
FROM NEW YORK, BE ON
EXHIBITION HERE.

Ashley B. Sowell, secretary of the
Columbia Board of Trade, has receiv-
ed letter from S. I. Connor, the gen.
tleman who took the moving pictures
of the first Monday stock show, stat
ing that the pictures were excellent.
AS soon as they are sent back from
New York, where they are being fin
ished, the film will be seen on exhibit
ton at one of the local picture shows.
Mr.. Connor is very anxious to get
more pictures of the homes, factories
and other points Of interest about the
city. He wants to show them at San
Francisco with the rest of the Ten
nessee pictures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
ALBERT S. JAMES,
LIFE LONG CITIZEN
Of COLUMBIA, DEAD
PASSED AWAY AT THE KINGS
DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL FRI.
DAY EVENING.
FUNERAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Was One of Most Widely Known and
Respected Citizens Of This City and
County-of a Peculiarly Loveable
and AmiabIe Disposition.

Albert S. James, for more than
fifty years one of the leading citizens
of Columbia and Maury county, died
at the Kings Daughters Hospital Fri
day evening at o'clock.
Mr.. James was operated on at the
hospital about two weeks ago, and
his life had been hanging in the bal
ance since then. The end came FRI
day evening peacefully and gently.
Few more loveable or highly re-
spected men have ever lived in this
city or county. A man whose word
was his bond, with high ideals and
pure of thought, he has left an indel.
lible impression upon both the busi-
ness and social life Of the city. He
was a man who made friends and
held them. For the past few years,
ON account of failing eye sight, he had
been forced to withdraw from busi-
ness, and had spent them in retire
ment with his daughter, Mrs. w. P.
Ridley. In spite of his affiiction he
never grew despondent, but was a.
cheerful as if he were in the best Of
health. He brushed aside all troab-
les and always presented to the world
a smiling face.
Mr.. James was born in Richmond.
Va, on August rs. 1852. With his
parents he moved to Columbia in
1857, and with the exception of one
year in New York, the rest of his life
was spent here. He and his brother,
Edgar James engaged in the jewelry
business with their father until the
latter's death. His brother stayed
with him for many years, but later
the partnership was dissolved, and
Mr.. James continued it alone until
about five years ago, when he retir-
ed from active business.
/ Mr.. James was a member and dea-
con of the First Presbyterian church
of this city, and the collecting treas.
urer of the Royal Arcanum lodge.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Ridley, one son, ]. Colin
James, of Denver, Col, sister, Mrs.
E. V. Lacy, of Henderson, Texas, and
a brother, Edgar James, of Flarence,
Ala.
| The funeral services will take
place at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
They will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. J. C. Molloy. The interment
will be in Rose Hill cemetery.
The following will serve as pail
bearers; Active, DR.. Robert Pillow,
Sr., H. O. Fulton, w. A. Dale, Ernest
/ McLemore, Eugene Anderson and r.
E. Nichols.
The honorary pail bearers will be
the deacons of the First Presbyterian
church and J. P. Street, w. J. How
ard,Dr w. P Woodbridge, DR.. G. A.
Forgey and James Cranberry.
Carriages from Oakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
CALL ON STATE
BANKS FOR AID
STATE FUNDING BOARD ASKS
FOR HELP IN HANDLING LOAN
NEXT OCTOBER.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 12-The
state funding board has addressed a
letter to all state banks, urging them
to cooperate in the handling of the
loan next October, at which time the
funding board will pay 100000 of
the states Indebtedness. 1t is sug-
gested that it would be a patriotic
move to do this, and several instances
are set forth where banks of other
states have foated the states loans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
VOLUME OF TRADING
IN MULES ON MONDAY
SMALLER THIS YEAR
HEAVY ONES DRAGGED, COLTS
WERE IN FAIRLY GOOD
DEMAND.
MANY HORSES CHANGED HANDS
Announcement That Fies and Son
Would Be Here Brought Out Good
Bunch of Horses That Weighed
600 Pounds and Up.

In spite of the fact that Monday
was pretty day, there was but a
fair sprinkling of mules in the city.
But few large sugar mules were
bought, there being considerably
more demand for the colts than for
the mature mules.
The mule colts did not sell as high
as last year. Good ones brought
from $40 to $S5 per head, while one
pair is said to have brought 5000.
There were several sold, though not
nearly so many as last year.
The big mules were not in much
demand. They stood around most Of
the day, and most of them were car
ried home in the afternoon with but
few bids having been made upon
them.
Perhaps the most lively trading of
the day was in horses Due to an ad.
vertisement that Fies and Son, south.
ern buyers, had inserted, stating that
they wanted good horses, weighing
900 pounds and up, there was a big
bunch of them here, and quite a uum.
ber Of them were disposed f
On the whole there was not near.
ly so much trading as at this time
last year. The uncertainty Of cotton
conditions has had an undeniably op.
pressive effect upon the buying of
mules, and the Southern planters are
not crying for sugar mules as they
have in years past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
MRS. ELIZA LENTZ 4
WINS FIRST PRIZE
ELLEN DOUGLAS EVERETT SEC
OND, MRS. E. YOEST THIRD IN
MERCHANTS CONTEST.

Mrs. Eliza Davis Lentz was the win
ner of the first prize of $3.50, offer
ed by the Kings Daughters for the
rhymes submitted in the Merchants
Contest. There were five contest
ants.
Ellen Douglas Everett won the sec.
ond prize Of $3.50, while Mrs. E.
Yoest, in the opinion of the judges
had the third best set of jingles and
was awarded the prize of $500.
The rhymes of the winner will be
published in the Weekly Herald OF
this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

The report was adopted,
Turner carried three counties,
Giles by 81; Lawrence by All; Hum
phreys by 34S, total of GIG. Padgett
carried seven counties, Lewis by "a;
Wayne by S2;; Hickman by $40; Maui
ry by 1,170; Houston by 100; Dickson
by 1876; Williamson by 272, total of
2,2S3, mhaking the net majority 1857.
Outside of Maury county Padgett had
majority of 1877. The total vote
cast in the primary was 1O,725.
On motion of Mr.. PEBBLES the re-
port of the committee was adopted
and Padgett formally declared the
democratic nominee for congress
from the seventh district.
The above result was tribute to
the accuracy of The Herald's figures
given two hours after the polls clos.
ed. At 6 o'clock on the day of the
primary this paper announced Pad
gett's majority at 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
SHERIFF GRIFFIN
NAMES DEPUTIES
JOHN c. NELSON AND JNO. FLEM-
ING ARE APPOINTED IN FIFTH
AND SIXTH.

Sheriff Walter Griffin announced
this morning the appointment of Jno.
Fleming, of Campbells Station, from
the fifth district, and John c. Nelson,
of Enterprise, from the sixth district,
as deputies.
Both Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Fleming
are we'll known in their respective
districts, and will make efficient men
in their new positions. Mr.. Nelson
was recently chairman OF the county
equalization board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
AGRICULTURE TRAIN
VISITED MONDAY BY
OVER 1000 PEOPLE
EIGHT CARS WERE FILLED WITH
EVERY RESOURCE OF THE
STATE.
TIME TOO SHORT TO SEE ALL
Capt. Peck and His Assistants Very
Courteous in Showing the People
Through cars-Address by Dr.. cy-
riI G. Hopkins Feature.

There was only one thing short on
the visit of the agricultural train to
Columbia Monday afternoon. 1t
ought to have stayed half day or
day instead Of one hour.
In spite of the fact that it came at
o'clock, the busiest time of the day,
there were probably 1000 or more
people who visited the eight coaches
of the train. There were so many
that none had time to inspect the ex-
hibits as they desired to. They had
to be driven through In order to
make way for the people behind who
wanted to get glimpse of what Ten
nessee has in an agricultural way.
Even from a cursory glimpse of the
manifold and varied products, which
we're shown, one could not but be
amazed and astounded in their d.
versity and their uniform excellence.
1t is a WONDERFUL colectio nthat Capt.
Peck and his corps of assistants has
made In spite of the fact that they
have been on the road for more than
two months, they were just as cour-
teous, cordial and polite, as willing
to demonstrate the exhibits as if it
were their first day on the road.
So varied and so numerous were
the products that were shown that it
would be impossible to give detail
ed account Of them. A few inches Of
newspaper space will tell very little
about eight cars with 200 or more ar
tcles in each.
Not only were there exhibits of ev-
cry article grown on the farm in the
state of Tennessee, but the state
health, educational and other depart
ments had very interesting and in.
Structive charts of their work.
A feature, probably the most inter.
esting of all, which but few of the
farmers heard, was the address Of
Prof. Cyril G. Hopkins, of the Uni.
yersity of Illinois, the greatest soil
expert in the nation. For about five
or ten minutes, in spite of the smoke
and the footing of engines and the
shrieking of whistles, he talked to
about fifty interested farmers from
the end of the train. He showed a
thorough acquaintance with Maury
county and her soils. He urged upon
those who heard him the use OF
ground limestone rock as fertiliz'
er. He stated that they could almost
double the productivity of their land
by grinding it and spreading it upon
their clovers.
There is no excuse" he said, "for
your not using it here. You farmers
have it in the greatest abundance.
There is not any use of buying ii
from any foreign concern. Every
farmer ought to have a crusher upon
his farm so that he can grind his
rock. If one man can't own one
then two or three on adjacent places
ought to band together and buy a
crusher, If they would and then
spread the ground rock, upon their
soil, you farmers would raise 4C
bushels Of wheat where you have
been raising 90"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES THAT MAKE NO
FORT TO TAKE VIENNA OR BUDAPEST, BUT AFTER DIsPos
ING OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMIES WILL FORCE ITS
WAY INTO BERLIN WHICH is OBJECTIVE POINT OF
THE cAMPAIGN-LARGE AMOUNT SUPPLIES AND NUM-
TIoNs OF WAR ARE CAPTURED FROM FLEEING AUS
TRIANs-GERMANs HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY EvAcUAT
ED BELGiUM-MAY RETREAT THROUGH LUxEMBERG-GER.
MAN CRUISER DESTROYED BY BRITISH SUBMARINE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
treat into Luxembourg and Belgium
and endeavor to rally behind the for
titled positions there.
international News Service

international News Service.)
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-GeneraI Hin.
denburg reports that he has defeated
the wilma army Of Russians consist.
ing Of 175,ooo men, and that the Rus
sians were also defeated at Lyck.
From the Wilma army the Germans
captured thousands of prisoners and
immense quantities of ammunition.
Gen. Hindenburg commands the Rus.
sian forces In East Prussia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
HUMPHREYS COUNTY
SHE'S IFF IS SHOT
HUGH HUGHES LATER KILLED
BY ONE OF PURSUING POSSE
OF MEN.
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ID
Sheriff Sam Stockard, of Humphreys
county, was shot and killed this
morning by Hugh Hughes, whom he
attempted to arrest. Hughes was
later killed by ex-Sheriff George Fen
tress, who was in command of a
posse of men pursuing him. The kill
ing occurred on Duck river, about
seven miles from Waverly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-The Rus
sian government announced today
that it would not attempt to take Vi
emma or Budapest but will isolate the
Austrian army and then make a con-
certed move against Berlin, which Is
the objective of the Russian forces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
international News Service.)

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Daily
Mail dispatch from Bordeaux says:
"The position Of the German
crown princes army Is very preca.
rious. 1t is slowly retreating North
ward In an effort to join the other
German armies near Mezieres, St.
ouietin and Peronne, but there Is a
chance that his army will be cut off
before effecting this juncture."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
PARIS, Sept. 15.-The German cen
ter commanded by the crown prince
attempted to break through the
French lines between Verdun and
TouI, but were repuIsed according to
official statement just issued. 1t is
believed that the Germans will re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
international News Service. }

international News Service.)
..BERLlN, Sept. 15.-It is officially
stated that the German cruiser, HeIe-
ma, has been sunk by a British SUBJ
marine in the North Sea. The Helena
carried one hundred and eighty-sev-
en- men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
international News Service.)

PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-Sweeping
across the vistuIa river, the Russians
have destroyed large portion Of the
Austrian army and supplies accord.
ina to an official statement issued to-
day.. The Austrians have again been
compelled to retreat and the Russians
are now crossing the San river in
great force.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
international News Service.)

IINCtTHdCIUHdI N6Wb OeIVICeJ
PARIS, Sept. 15.-There continues
to come conflicting reports about
Maubeuge. Last week the Berlin
government announced that 1t had
surrendered with 10000 men. Now
comes the unofficial report that It
has been relieved. II this should be
true, but the report is hardly credit
ed, the Germans would be compelled
to retreat through narrow gap
flanked by Maubeuee and verdun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
PETRoGRAD, Sept. 15.-It is offic-
tally announced that the Germans
have been defeated In East Prussia
and driven back on Koningsbure after
ten hour battle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

international News Service)
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Germans
have almost entirely evacuated BEL
GUM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
GERMAN ATTEMPT TO
BREAK FRENCH CENTER
RESULTS IN FAILURE

DETERMINED EFFORT OF THE CROWN PRINCE
TO FORCE A WEDGE THROUGH ARMY OF
DEFENDERS is SREPULSED, BUT STRONG
FORCE is CONCENTRATED AT
VERDUN.