davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

Washington, Aug 22.-The British government will consider it direct violation of American neutrality if the tramp steamer MazatIan, denied clearance at San Francisco, is permit ted to sail with coal for the German cruiser Leipzig. Colville Barclay, charge de'affaires of the British em- bassy here, took the matter up today wit hthe state department. He was informed that the question already was under consideration by the de- partment and some phase of it before the department of justice.
 MT. Barclay said he felt it unneces- sary, in view of this to lodge formal protest The British embassy believes the Leipzig is using San Francisco, neutral port, as a coaling station through the medium of such ships as the Mazatlan, claims it ;s a direct violation of neutrality, as though the Leipzig put into port her self for coal. The Leipzig has coaled once at San Francisco and under neutrality laws may not coal at an American port again for three months.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Fleeing From Ostend.

London Aug. 22-10:35 D. m.-Eight hundred refugees from OStend arriY- ed in London tonight. They left the Belgian port at 2 o'clock in the after noon. They are for the most part Belgians. who say that virtually q Americans are out of Ostend. No Herman soldiers were there when they left, although residents were preparing to leave fearing a bonn bardment
 Mrs. ]. W, Gatti, an American wo- man whose husband is an English man. and her children, were among a party which left Brussels on the last traia Wednesday and came to London by way of Ostend. Mrs. Gatti said the German wounded were being treated with the greatest considera- ton by Bel2ians. She saw few Am ericans in Ostend.
 Many refugees say cool headed men in Ostend believe tAe German strength is massing east of Brussels and that the expedition towards Ghent is only e scouting party with no thought of taking Ostend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
France to Retaliate.

London, Aug. 22.-6:25 D. m.-A dis patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com pany from Paris quotes an official statement:
 owing to strategical considera- tions 1t has been impossible to co operate earlier with the Belgian army in the defense of their country, but the engagements which we have un- dertaken are only the more solemn and our cooperation will be still closer and will be pursued with e& treme energy.
 ''ln contrast with the considerate treatment accorded German prison CTS, it has been established that the enemy considers as non-existent both international conventions and the most ancient traditions of right and military order. We are suffering a veritable invasion of barbarians. We wish indeed, to remain civilized and will do so till the end. despite this return to savagery on the part of the nation which has pretended to be ar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
France Denies Reverse.

London, Aug. 23.--12:15 a. m.-An official dispatch from Paris says:
 An official German telegram has announced that we suffered a severe reverse in Lorraine, August 20, which was transformed August 21 into a rout in the course of which we are said to have lost 10000 men.
 These are congregations. Tine German success in Lorrain does not exceed that gained by us in Alsace. The number of guns left by us in the hands of the Germans is certainly a. ferior to that which We captured in Alsace and the total of our dead, wounded, prisoners and missing wllt certainly be far less than 10000, .ae figure given as the number of prison CTS alone"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
serulans Great Victory.

Nish. Scrvia, August 22.-Tho fol- lowing announcement concerning the victory of the Seryian troops over the Austrians was made here today
 "The Servian army has gained a great victory at Mount Pzer and the river Zadar The enemy retired along the whole front Our troops pursued them vigorously. The enemy suffer ed enormous loss; the booty was great.
 yesterday the Servians continued pursuing the Austrans' left wing to- ward the Drina and captured two more canaon. The Austrian attacks on the Servians' left wing were re- pulsed, the enemy vigorously pursued by Servan artillery fire. On the northern front there is only feeble bombardment of Belgrade.
 'eThe Servian artillery has destroy ed three Austrian steamers and three barges near Stara.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Win Occupy Ostend.

aoadou, Aug. 22. At Ostend. a cor iesnondent states. every preparation IS being made to render the town open. The civic guards will be dis banded and 1000 volunteers are being removed from the port.
 The rapidity of the German move mehts in Belgium was in measure que to the failure of the retiring Bel slans to destroy railroads and bridges behind them.
 These facts must be faced, the cor respondent continues. Northern Bel sum now is German province, at east temporarily, since the battle is yet to be fought.
 hhent is only one hour by express ,taih from Ostend, consequently the ucIlnan cavalry could arrive here at any moment.
 Ihe popnlace of Ostend is still ig- "o'aht Of the true situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
EnoIish Cruiser watchIna.

Delaware Breakwater, Dei., Aug. 22.-A vessel reported to be a British cruiser has been lying off Cape Hen lopen all day. The vessel was visible from Lewes, Del, and crowds which lined the boardwalks of a summer resort near the Delaware breakwaters saw her today stop the Norwegian steamship St. Andrews from Phiia de.phia for Norfolk.
 The St. Andrews was detained about 15 minutes and then permitted to proceed. The cruiser paid no at tention to the American steamship Columbian which passed out tho breakwater at about the same time from Philadelphia for New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Leipzia Is Siuhted.

Seattle. Wash, Aug 22.-ThC Grand Trunk liner Prince George which is being used as a scout ship by the British navy. sighted the Ger man cruiser Leipzig off the northern California coast this week.
 The Prince George secuted as far south as Cape Mendocino.
 The British naval authorities are establishing coaling station at Pachena bay, on the west coast of Vancouver lsland.
 Reports that German cruiser was approaching Prince Rupert to coal are denied. The Canadian Pacific liner Empress of India left Vancouver for Japan today, passing out of the straits without escort.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
BIC BAT Tl E. ON
GERMANY IS ISOLATED

New York, Aug. 22.-The Asso- ciated Press has received the fol lowing message through the Ger man embassy:
 "BerIin, 22. The Associated Press, New York.-Germany Is completely cut off from the rest of the world and neither can send out news nor receive it. The em- pire is unable to defend itself against the falsehoods propagated by the press of hostile countries. It only can defend itself by its deeds. The German people will be profoundly grateful for every ef- fort to disseminate the real truth.
 "VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG, "lmperial German Chancellor"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
RUSSIANS
 IN BAT TILE
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS BY GEARS TROOPS ON BORDER. SERViA REPORTS ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY AUSTRIAN SOL DlERS DURING RETREAT.

New York, Aug. 23.-The military attache at the Russian embassy at Washington has issued the following statement through the consulate Tn New York:
 An engagement has taken place between Russian and German troops near Bilderweitschen in eastern Prus- sia. The Russian troops have cap tured eight field guns. twelve ammu- hilton wagons, two machine guns and many prisoners.
 Tn fights near krasnik and Goro- dok on the Galician border, the Au- strian advance was repulsed, the enemy suffering heavy losses and leaving in the hands of the Russians six officers and 250 men,"
 Another statement issued at the Russian consulate tonight says.
 "ln Beigium the German advance is 'GeveUping slowly. On August IS, after stubborn fight, the Bavarian army corps were forced to abandon the line between Blamont-Cirey and retire, being followed by the French. who advanced for a considerable dis tance toward Sarraburg. The trophies taken by the French during that time were the colors of the 139th German infantry regiment, ten field guns many rifles and nineteen motor trucks.
 "On the eastern front of the Ger mans and in Galicia the situation re- mains unchanged"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Frances Sustenance.

Paris, Aug. 22.--6:l5 D. m.-Rural France is making valiant struggle t. harvest ifs crops. Only old or crippled men and women, youths and children are working in the fields. The richly cultivated countrysides are almost deserted The men have gone, the horses have disappeared. part of the cattle have been driven off and the inns are closed.
 At Etretat. on the Norman coast. out of a population of 300 only 34 men are left Americans have A large number of villas there and in- stead of golfing and playing tennis, these wealthy people are working In the fields and orchards.
 No home is too remote to fly the French flag. Every bridge, cross reads and cuVert is guarded by re- serves.
 Already the food supply, should Paris become beleaguered, which s regarded as most improbable, is oc- cupying the attention of the academy ot sciences. A committee on hygiene la arranging for quantities of pre-. served beef milk, etc. Objection to keeping large herds of cattle with the possibility of bovine diseases. such as was experienced in 1870, IS pointed out as against the advantages Of a preserved food supply
 Donald Harper of the American re. lief committee in Paris. is going fo Washington to suggest to President Wilson that he recommend an inter- national measure of agreement to keep up the parity of the money of the great nations.
 T have seen American dollars" said Mir. Harper. selling in Paris tor as low as 70 cents. For ten days a dollar was not worth at the banks more than 90 cents. Money changers and tourist agencies were buying English sovereigns at 23 francs apiece and selling them at 2S. An American dollar now is at and per cent dis count in Paris"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
REFUGEE SHIPS LAND.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Cunard liner Capania and American line steamer St. Louis arrived tonight from Liverpool filled to their utmost capacity with returning Americans. The Capania brought 645 cabin and 5l5 steeraee, the St. Louis had 66S cabin and 45S steerage passengers.
 Many passengers were penniess and
 had only the clothes they wore. In the Irish channei the Capania passed about twenty submarines, which the passengers at first thought
 to be whales. The next morning
 about forty miles west of Nantucket
 British cruiser passed her. The St Louis saw the same cruiser. The steamship Oceana, which Will sail for Genoa, August 26. to bring home Americans, will be the first
 foreign vessel purchased by Ameri-
 cans and sailed under the American
 flag under the provisions of the new shipping bill, so far as is known here No announcement of the use to which the Oceana will be put was made lo- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Atrocities by Austria.

Paris, Aug. 22-3 D. m.-The Ser vian legation here has brought to the attention of the government a dis patch addressed by the Seryian for eign minister at Belgrade to the Spanish minister at Roumania in which it is declared that the com mander in chief of the Austrian army ordered his troops to burn crops and villages and kill the peaceable in- habitants of Servia. In the retreat of the Austrans toward the Drina river they left behind them many killed or disfgured. chiefly old men, women and children.
 The Seryian foreign minister ask. ed the Spanish minister to inform Austria that Servia would be com peled to take measures of reprisal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

ous looking Englishman sat next to me He said The British consul, less than two hours ago, sent me a message in which he said ia lEe kings name, tell you to cave here by afternoon, they are comj1g.
 Representatives of the British consulate consulate went around Os- tend summonng the British to leave. Many of the refugees had no baggage and some were without money
 "Out by the lightship we passed d small steamer flying the Belglan ha5, We drew alongside and our skipper meeaphoned a warning that the Ger mans might be in Ostend soon"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Mines Sink Two Steamers.

London, Aug. 23.--12:10 a. m.-The official news bureau announces that two steamers, the Maryland Cope1- hagen. and the Danish steamer Bro berg, have struck mines in the North sea and foundered. They were on the main trade route 357 miles from shore.
 The Mary and struck a mine Fri day night. The crew of the Brobers, seeing the accident. proceeded to the rescue in launches but failed to save the crew On resuming the search Saturday morning the Broberg also struck d mine and foundered but her crew were rescued and brought to Lowestoft, England.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
IS
 ALL READY
WARSHlPS AND TRANSPORTS ARE NOW LYING NEAR klAo CHOW READY TO ENFORCE DE- HANDS AGAINST GERMANY AT EXPIRATION OF TIME.

London, Aug. 23-2:1o a. m.-A Tien Tsin despatch 10 the Central news says it Is reported that the Japanese fleet, accompanied by d large number of transports conveying troops, is near kiao Chow, in readi- ness to begin operations immediately the ultimatum expires. The German warships and forts are prepared to of fer the utmost resistance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
EnaIIsh Leave ostend.

London, Aug. 22.-4:15 D. m.-A newspaper correspondent, who az liVed here from Ostend, said it seelned like an il-timed joke to be 'o'u at the Belgian watering place ,se9'erday that the Germans would be ,"ere Ill an hour CT two and that all .-"stishmen must leave. Children "ere still playing in tlie sands, and spore were many bathers on the
 we boarded the steamer Rapids.
 N'f correspondent said "A prosper
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Oriental Seas Clear.

Tokio, Aug. 22.-The chamber of commerce has announced that ori ental European sea routes are safe except in the neighborhood of Ger man possessions. The removal from Japan to Seattle is declared to be safe, but by way of Honolulu it is advisable to steam to the north and to maintain vigilance.
 ~The Japanese government is eX pected to make an important declara' tio ntomorroW."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
RETURN BATTLE FLAGS.

Washington, D C., Aug. 22.-Presi- dent Wilson signed today the bill re- gently passed by congress authorizing the secretary Of war to return to the state of Louisiana the original or dinaaee of secession adopted by that state at the inception of the civil war.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Result of Battle Unknown.

London, Aug. 23.-3;55 a. m.-A d'spatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris states that Min. lster of the Interior Melvy, upon leaving a council of ministers last night said to the waiting newspaper men: Al l can tell you is that the battle has begun l know no more.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Battle at CharIerol

Loldon, Aug 22-7:55 D. m-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Comfany from Ostend says big bat. te appears to have been taking place since this morning in the euyirons Of Charleroi The greater portion of the German troops, according to this authority have not yet passed the river bender.
 The Dender river is to the east of EIent and Broges
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Furnish Leipzig With News.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Rear Ad- miral Pond, U. $. N. and John w. Preston, United States attorney here, today were authority for the state ment that an investigation is being made of the transmission of code messages by an amateur wireless op- orator on shore to the German cruiser Leipzig at sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
GERMANY CLAIMS
 A BIG VICTORY
Report That They Have Captured Ten Thousand French in Lorraine Near Metz, but Story of Reverse is Denied by French Commanders.

Berlin, Aug. 2t, via Stockholm, AlfI. 22.-(Delayed in Transmi ssion.) IA great victory to the German arms against the French between Metz and Vosges yesterday is reported. The field of battle was over many miles and several thousand French prison CTS are said to have been taken. The battle continues,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Dardanelles Open.

Constantiaople, Aug. 22-Via Am sterdam and London TSP D. m.-The porte has sent circular telegram to foreign diplomatic representatives here. declaring that the Dardanelles are open to commercial vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
GERMANS AND ALLIES MEET.

London, 23.t:o2 dispatch to Company confirm reports that battle yesterday between French and the
 " is believed between the French that will last lacking"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Germans in Ghent.

London, Aug 22--3:30 D. m.-The Express publishes q despatch from Ostend stating that the Germans al ready are in Ghent and they will be in Rruaes tomorrow. There was no resistance at Ghent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Arrihilate German Cavalry.

London. Aug. 23,--1:50 a. m.-A Contra, News dispatch from Amstar- dam says large detachment Of Ger man cavalry suffered virtual annihiia-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Time Limit Expires.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The time Emit of the Japanese ultimatum to Germany demanding the surrender of kiao Chow expired at 10 o'c4ock to- night without any answer having been made by the German government through the state department here
 No notification that a reply had been transmitted through any other channel had been received at the Ger man embassy here at that hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

Washington, Aug. 22.-The time limit on Japan's ultimatum to Ger many demanding that the Chinese | territory of Kiao Chow held by Ger many be surrendered and that Ger. man cruisers in Far Eastern waters be disarmed expired at 10 o'clock lo- night eastern time, or noon Sunday, | Tokio time
 As that hour approached state de partment and diplomatic officials here watched for possible reply from Germany to be transmitted to Toko through American channels. So far as was known no such mes sage had been forwarded through other channels and the opinion was general that Germany would ignore Japan's note, leaving the initiative to Japan.
 1 Baron Chinda, Japanese ambassa. dor to the United States, transmitted through the state department today a message to Mir. Fonikosha, Japanese charge d'affairs at Berlin, ordering him to leave the German capital at d. m. tomorrow if by that hour he had received no reply from the German l government to the ultimatum. The Japanese charge was instructed tc leave the interests of Japan in the hands of the American embassy.
 The next step on the part of tho Japanese government, it was general ly assumed here, would be to attacl Kiao Chow. At the Japanese embass, it was reiterated that Japan would carry out to the letter the terms o her ultimatum.
 The United States, in the role O an interested but neutral spectator was prepared to transmit any com muuications from the two govern ments.
 Discussion here today turned or the future of Kiao Chow as it's earl, surrender or capture seems assured Japan is expected to redeem it's prom ise to her ally, Great Britain. and tt the United States to turn this terri tory over to China at a reasonabl! early date.
 The discussion has been raised il
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Nothing is Known of Advantages Gained by Either Side But it is Stated That the Biggest Battle in History Will Last Three Days

Antwerp. great Germans and the allied forces official chareo which lies about twenty he west
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
GERMANS AND
 ALLIES MEET

Titanic Struggle Which World Has Been Wait ing For Has Begun and Extends Over Bat tie Front of Twenty Miles From Namur to Charleroi
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

English Soldiers are Occupying the Historic Field of Waterloo Directly in the Path of the Ger mans and Had Their First Fight Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
FOR
 LE|PS|G

IS HELD UP IN SAN FRANCISCO HAR5OR UPON REPRESENTA-. TONS OF THE ENGLISH CON. sUL-WIRELEss OPERATOR IS IN TROUBLE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
FIRST sKlRMIsH.

Antwerp Paris Aug 2t:3o mAn English and German cavalry battlefield Waterloo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SoNrI. MEL LRECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
M E ATH E E
 70 R E C A ST

Washington, Apl. 22.-Forecast for Arkansasa Fair and continued warm Sunday and Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

Continued on Page Five.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
BRIDGE BONDS
of the City Are Held Good by
the Supreme Court of
the State.

Judge Raymond MaxwelVs decision
in the case of Clarence w. Leggett ct
al against the City of Clarksburg and
others, holding the bridge bonds valid,
has been affirmed by the state supreme
court, and the purchaser of them will
proceed to PIG for them at once.
There is now nothing in the way of re-
ceiving bids and letting the contracts
for the construction of the steel bridge
across Elk creek at Sixth street and
the concrete bridge across the same
creek at Fourth street. The council
will open bids at the earliest date pos
sible and actual construction of the
steel bridge should be in progress
within a month.