davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
HORSE FALLS; CAUSES
MUCH EXCITEMENT

A rather exciting incident took
place at the Phoenix Bank corner
late Monday afternoon. J. Lem
Thomas had hitched his horse to the
telephone pole for moment to step
into the bank on business. In the
few moments that he was gone, the
horse in some way or other became
entangled in the bride and threw
himself down. He was in danger of
strangling when Mr.. Thomas cut the
bride reins, and dragged him out into
the street SO that he would have
room to get up.
Quite crowd gathered in a mo-
ment, as the rumor spread like the
wind that horse was having a fit on
the square. 1t was all over before
many reached the spot of confusion
and excitement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

Subscribe For The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

WHY
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

headquarters, may be obtained.
and representatives of the
Mexican federal government are
working to this end.
Villas statement, telegraphed from
Chihuahua today that Benton was
guilty Of four murders, and making
a charge Of cattle stealing, was re-
ceived by Benton's friends with deri-
sion. Three who knew Benton init
mately assert that no such charge
ever had been brought against the
Englishman.
United States secret service men
today received information that Gus
tav Bauchha met a fate similar to
that of Benton's. Thomas ID. Ed
wards, consul at Jaurez, has been as
sured repeatedly that Bauch was safe
at chihuahua awaiting a review OF
his case, wherein he is charged with
being spy.
Meanwhile Marion Letcher, consul
at Chihuahua, after a search OF Jalls
and barracks and diligent inquiry, has
been unable to find Bauch. Villa In
an interview last night asserted to
newspaper men that he had not taken
the German-American from Jaurez al
all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
Is IT YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles.-A Columbia Citizen
Gives a Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II sufficient AAvc. .WOAO
kidneys. II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets In they think 1t
Will soon correct itself. And so 1t is
with all the other symptoms OF Kid
ney disorders. That is where dan
ger often lies. You should realize
that these troubles often lead to
dropsy or Bright's disease. An ef-
fectve remedy for weak or diseased
Kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
the experience Of a resident of Co
lumbia who has tested Doan's
). l.. Pinion, 81 S. Twelfth ST., Co
luo'ia, Tenn, says: Il had a weak
BACK and my kidneys were badly
dis lered. Doans Kidney Pills,
".'I | procured at Adams & Mar
III Drug Store (now H. B. Adams
Drug Store,) soon restored me to
good health. Another of my family
WI" suffered from backache and kid
h'y trouble used Doan's Kidney Pills
with satisfactory results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Nans Kidney Pills-the same that
MI Pinion had. Foster-Milburn Co.
PROPS, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
ANOTHER APPEAL
FOR OLYMPIC FUND

LONDON, Feb. 25-The British
Olympic committee will make anoth-
er appeal for fund of 100000 to
provide effective representation at the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916.
Recently the Duke of Westmin-
ster's Olympic fund committee which
aspired to raise 100000 through
national subscription, resigned, hav-
ing failed of it's purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
PAINTS PICTURES
OF PANHANDLE LAND

) G. T.. Oliver. real estate agent OF
Amarillo, Texas, is in the city trying
to interest Maury county investors
in land in the Panhandle section. He
is an enthusiastic booster for his Sec
ton of the country and claims that he
can't see why all the people don't
leave and move out there. However,
after some cross-examination, he ad-
mitted that from many standpoints
Maury county was hard to beat. Mr..
Oliver was former resident of Chris
tian county, Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
CHILDREN SEE SNOW
FOR FIRST TIME

The little children of DR.. L. C.
Mays, the new Baptist minister, who
arrived Wednesday morning in the
city, were delighted to see the snow
which was falling. 1t was the first
time that they had ever seen such a
sight, as their whole life had been
spent in New Orleans, where It Is too
warm to ever snow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

will have the power to submit again
constitutional statewide prohibition
for populr vote. Projectors of tho
FIT. Worth plan count on securing a
leader in their candidate who will
sweep into Office dry" legislature.
an achievement which, they assert,
will be easy, because the "drys" dom-
mate the present legislature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
DELEGATES GO
TO CONVENTION

Misses Carrie Williams and Carrie
Hayes have gone to Lawrenceburg to
attend the sessions Of the State Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the
Methodist church Delegations from
all the Methodist churches of the
Tennessee conference are in attend
ance to discuss missions and mission
work. These ladies are delegates
from the local churches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
VILLA REFUSES TO
GIVE UP BODY OF
VIM. S. BENTON
REBEL LEADER REFUSES RE-
QUEST OF U. s. "OUT OF RE-
sPEcT FOR DEAD"
BITTER FEELING ALONG BORDER
Detectives Secure information That
Gustav Bauch, a German Has Met
a Fate Similar to That Of Scotch
man-Search Continues.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 25.-Gen.
Francisco Villa, at chihuahua today,
refused to give up the body Of Will
liam S. Benton, a British subject. ex-
ecuted in Jaurez a few days ago. His
reasons, embodied in private tele-
gram, have aroused bitter feeling
along the border.
Il will not give up the body, out of
respect to the dead" Villas message
said. 1T was inferred with all relig-
ious observances and cross erected
over it, and l will not allow the sac
rilege of it's removal"
This word came In response to a
telegram sent by one Of Villas sub
ordinates at Jaurez informing him
that no personal idea should keep
him from permitting the transfer OF
the body to the widow, and informing
him that perhaps he was notn famll-
lar with the storm of criticism that
had greeted his failure to do SO.
A definite refusal to give up the
body was received by consular rep
resentative of the United States late
today and forwarded to Washington.
The explanation came to Jaurez.
Many persons here today said that
the refusal indicated to their minds
that clinton was shot by Villa, and
he feared to deliver the body lest Its
condition indicate the manner OF
death as other than by court martial
1t hoped that within day or two
the statement of a competent witness
to the shooting, alleged by enemies
Of Villa to have taken place In his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

A lazy liver leads to chronic dy'
spepsia and constipation.-weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
f25c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
(Advt)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
CtPTi RES ARt. EXPECTED
Hh GERMAN CRUISERS

WNSlllNGToN, August Naval
officials are expecting news of the cap
t"r" of German cruisers on the North
Atlantic coast of "a number of british.
French ana Belgian merchant ships
Unless that is done. IL is not thought
that the Germans can 'inaintain their
station much longer AT sea il is i'm =
possible TO transfer coal from inc,-
chant shin bunkers to a battlcship
'rhc German cruisers may take com
mcrce coal only once a, u neutral mort.
and then only sufficient amount 10 con
Ney them 10 the nearest home port.
which would hc in Germany This
would enable each vessel to take only
about TWO weeks supply OF coal. and n
that were carefully used. while the
ships were lying with banked fires OF
shores, thcN might. If not pursued hv
an "ncmy's cruiser. maintain their no
Sitious FOR perhaps month. but
scarcely longer, and in that case they
would mud themselves with cnntv
hunkers and unable Ia reach a home
port. though they might yet into 81
Thomas, the only neutral port Within
thcir reach. There again. they might
take coal once only
Therefore il is the opinion OF the
naval officers. that If the German cruz
sers are not already well across the At
iantic trying to hnd their way home
ward through the British mines. thcy
must violate the neutrality Of the war
at 81 Thomas Or some other port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
BANK OF ENGLAND STATUS
As AFFECTED BN " Ar

LON DON, August Tile current
statement OF the Bank Of England
shows how the money needs OF tho
Europcan war have affected its status.
During the last week the reserve ratio
dwindlcd from 100 per cnct To- 1850
per cent. The total reserve suffered a
decrease OF $4,000 600. cold on hand
was reduced by $53, GOO. 600 and loans
Increased $90O0O0o The reserve now
totals S15,Oo0,0G0 aS against SI3S 600. 80
GOO Il year aGO, while bullion stands
n $l3S.o0O,o"c, as compared with Slo5.
100000
From South America the Bank Of
England has received SlsN3.Oco i'm bull
lion. India has released >10.oG0. 0U0
which has been credited to the Sccrc-
tary for India and set aside
Continent tomorrow totals $l.l75, 0oo
All German banks in London are
closed. pending approval by the British
government OF their applications for
licenses.
The Bank Of EuGland has been work
Ing day and might prntiug the new
one pound bank notes. which arc 10 re-
place Encland's gold CURRENCY. Three
million ono pound notes were issued to-
day, ana this will be followed by the
Issuance Of 100000 daily until tho re-
gmircmcnts Of The emerccncy are full
hlled. Ten shilling bank notes also
Tho public everywhere TO-DAY ac-
copied the new notes in Lieu OF the
gold equivalent. Many even went to
the banks and paid gold coin Tor tho
notes, thus patrioticSllN Responding 10
the government appeal not To hoard
gold. which is to be such a vital fac
tor III the greatest war ever known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
| GERMANS GIVE THANKS
no PRESIDENT Wilson

NEW oth, August "A m'SSa x,
OF thanks for President Wilson'S media
tIou offer TO the warning European
powers was sent 10. the President to-
nlGnt 10y the German American Peace
society. The society. in - statement
Tonight. rcafiirmcd it's adherence to
peace principles laid down in it's plat
FORM: At the present time. however
II added. that point of its program
seems the most important which pro
Nidcs Cor the furthcraucc OF friendly
relations between the old and tho nov
iathcrland, and II most cmphaticaIlv
protests against tho attitude OF q part
oi the American press that seems 90
try It's best To bring about Il dis
turbanCc of these relations
In thus sad hour our sympathy be
longs without reservation to our
brothers lighting IN tho ranks of the
German ana Austrian armies, and wc
nope Tor the victory o' their arms. out
OF sincere conviction that by this the
rightly understood idcH OF universal
pcacc Viii he best served in the end
We regret and condemn this war hut
We nope FOR the victory for the right
Tor We firmly believe in the mission
Of the German nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

lighting around Licgc was tho nine
teen Ncar-old son OF the German
general Count Won Arnim
The correspondent Of the Daily
News at Brussels has sent the fol-
lowing
'All tho forts surrounding I.icge are
intact. iiclgian airman thus de
scribes the German attack on Liege:
After terrible cannonadc, tho Ger
man infantry approached en- masSe and
reached tho clasis OF the forts where
the heavy defensive guns were unable
10 reach them. General Lcman sent
artillery To Il point where the inVad-
Ing Infantry could I've shollcd. ana the
Germans were swept from their posi-
ton. This occurred several times dur
ing the day and night
~ patrol OF Uhlans performed re-
markabtc exploit by riding into the
town. belgian officers recognized them
as oihcers. and a desperate fight en-
sued.
Red Cross automobiles arriving at
brussels report that the ground he
fore the forts is covered WITH dead and
wounded Germans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
KESISTA NCE OFFERED
AT IIE,t.t, CONTINUES

PARIS. August AN official COM
munication issued by the French War
Office At lao to-day says the resis-
tancc offered To the Germans by the
torts of IicEc continues. according to
the latest adViCes. The lighting is of
the most serious nature. Up to the
present. the advantage has lain with
the BclGians, 10000 of whom are hold
ing IN check several German army
corps. Several thousands of Germans
have been Killed or wounded or taken
prisoners
I'm official OF the War Office en-
nlained the operations around LieEe.
lie said there were twelve forts. six
on each bank of the River Mouse
ihclr distance from the centre OF the
city varies from three and onc-half to
tive and onc-half miles. Fort Flcmallc
sweeps both banks Of tho river. as well
'as the highway and the railroad to
NalnUr. ana crosses fire with Forts
liollognc and Boncclles. Fort IIol-
l"gne sweeps the slonc OF Ans and
INC railroad 10 Saint iTrond with the
highway from iIolloSnc to Gccr ana
the Brussels railroad and crosses IRE
win the guns Of Forts flemallc and
l.Onctu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
CANADA Gr:VS CREWS
MIIu ,EAAn IL LII IL AEI \ 1. :

OTTAWA. August 1T is learned
that when Canada acquired from Chile
the TWO American built submarines
now IN the harhor Of Victoria the
Dominion also obtained the crews or
hcers and men all have taken service
With Canada. and the United states
arc nlled with naval men of tho Brit
ISL service. u" Canadian naval de-
cations from men Who havo served in
the BRITISH navy. Ii is announced that
the 200 men wanted for the Mob" could
ne Obtained several times over. Canada
has taken steps TO prevent Information
as to preparations leaking out
German and Austrian reserviSis in
Canada are being arrested, Defense
precautions are being extended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
, Paul are omons the buildings blas.

5, Paul are omons the buildings blaS.
Ev ruse carly to-day tho Rcigians
drew the Germans into "A trap. and tner
shot them down like cattle They
made show or ovacuating the outer
tort"csSes. The GcrmauS pressed into
the zap. Thcrcupon tho Bcleians closed
in upon them. rho Germans fought
1orccly but their force was almost
conplctelN annih:latcd. twenty seven
0eld pieces were left behind by the
Germans IN this engagement,
Three times during tho night tho
German attaclinc column was hurled
against The fortincations The Ger
mans moved I'm close formation. and
each time rs they advanced upon the
forts, mines were exploded beneath
ihojt feet. The carnage was frirhtful
~ one pOint an entire brigade was
docuuatod. and LETT 500 wounded when
q rrtrCatcd
TElo times this afternoon the Ger
mans formed thvtr solid battle lines
aud. with desperate courage. sought Ia
capture tue city 10y brute force Their
oh" ees took them across the. OMEN
pi,ius ~ front OF the city. AMI they
wtrc moved down rank by rank by tho
Je>icratc fire from the Golcian ar
tUe-y
Tho close order tactics Of the Cor
na's mado their slaughter the ,uorc
Certain. Nasscd closely together, their
columns were wiped out ny cntir.
Despite their appalling losses the
Germans continued their splendid
dash. ono detachment actually sue
pcedcl $40 entering Lioce. Desperate
Hghuue followed ia the streets.
Scarcely auy of the German Invaders
usd. thetr escape haGl, to their lines.
toNo"iuc thc retreat. tho ground
between thc forts and tho invaders was
~tr,Wu vltH ;hc dead and wounded.
scores nf '.s0 W,rc hc1pcd up AGAINST
tho iawpV"ts Hundreds Of wounded
and o'n~ las n the burning sun b"-
tween tine Two battle lines. The
moInS of lhc Wounded could lac heard
in she bal-iau forts as well as by
their comrades in the German ranks.
SO aid could reach them because
fcross the open SPACE the artillery
duel between Germans and Bclriaus
was sttll I'm fun play. They lay there
to-uishi dead and wounded, side by
side. awaiting decision OF the Ger
man request for an armistice
1T NDHEDs oF GERMANS
tH:; nf.INb CARED FOR
hundreds ~ TN" German wounded
are being cared Tor III Lievc. Many
moro have boon brought 10 this city.
lie faith i'm the army is complete.
Evacuation Of Lioee by its citzenrN
has begun There arc grave fears
there now OF an epidemic
Following their defeat OF last nicht,
the Germans rctreatcd in good order
across TN" Mouse. During the night
endorsements arrived. II is reported
that the German Crown FRINGE as
sumcd command with fresh troops In
the carly morning the Germans re-
crossed the river. Heavy .ieHc guns
We're placed in position. and for an
hour Lierr was shollcd at long range.
the German shell hrc was deadly and
accurate. They followed then with
tho desperate charges which made alb
solutclv no hcadwaN against the
l.icec foris Among the KILLED in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
OFFICIAL GERMAN ACCOUNT
or Rl.\ I.ItSE I.IE,t I

BERLIN. August tvia London, 6:lh
=. M)-The official German account
OF the siege of Licgc says:
ON "Wednesday the German advance
gian frontier. Small detachments tried
q coup dc main with great holiness
at lieSc. some Of the cavalry entered
iicSc with the Intention OF Seizinr the
commander Of the forces. who only
saved himself 10y flight
AN attempt on the fortress itself.
the fortincations OF which are mod :
crn, was unsuccessful. Troops are be
Tore the fortress, in contact with the
enemy.
~ hostile foreign press will char
actcriIc the stoppagc, which cannot in
INC slightest affect operations. AS :,
defeat. It, however, is but Il UNIQUE
show OF hcroism in the history of war
and = siSn OF the gallantry Of our
troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
"mcr Wilson Their symrnth,.

UTICA, y. y. August AT an old
home daE celebration here to-day SEN
ttor Eiihu Root in AN eloquent tribdte
TO President Wilson. declared the
American people. irrespective OF poll
tics and. beliefs. united In extending
sincere sympathy This telegram was
sent la the President:
Three thousand citizens of Oneida
county. New York, who love their
homes. beg leave TO offer to President
W oodroW Wilson their deep sympathy
in his household sorrow. and they pra y
Tor nm The ncncc of God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
CHINA UEQt ESTS HELL
TO I,nE,NI:NI IIns,III I,III.

rEKlNG, August 7.-China has IN
structcd her ministers at washington
and Tokyo tn request the United states
and japan to join with China iu am
effort 10 prevent hcstiiiticS in Chinese
waters and territories because of the
iar-reachiug dangers connected VITA
them.
TN" prcscnc" Of a Japanese warshin
of the coast OF FsinG Tau * generally
construed here that japanese has en-
tered tho WIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
seven Liner. Due 10 Leave.

MONTREAL. August I.-Sevcn ocean
liners AR" due to sail from Montreal
tomorrow morning. having taken out
clearance papers for Saturday. Fol
lowing are the vessels and the ports
TO which they are bound:
ScandinaNian, Glasgow Canada. Liv-
crpool Monmouth. London; Trrolia.
London; Lctitia. Glasgow, and Alaunia.
Glasgow.
They Will go as far as Quebec.
whether they will continue out 10 sea
VIII depend upon war developments.
when the seven liners join the Vic
'orian. Empress of Britain. Alsatian
and smaller vessels now lying at Que =
bee. there VIII be gathered at tho an
Glen; capital ono Of the largest fleets
~ the history Of Dominion marine.
The ocean liners which are TO sail
foodstuns for England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
or CITY
BS Al STUItNS lONIINI IS

Ff.UGNNDE, AUGUST tdcIaNcd IN
trauSnission). viz London. August -
Th" homhardmcnt Of Belgrade by the
Austriaus. which began July - has
continued almost steadily since The
capital was crowded with women and
childrcn when tho Austrian artillery
opened ir". and there was 4 rush FOR
the country. hut the people were
oHligod 10 return because Of the con
.1nfrhtlnn 81 food sunplice here. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

.-AN FFkNNtTSCO, AUGUST ,.-SugAr
jumped 'hrce-duarters Of cent a
pound here to-day. the greatest single
advance ever made here. The rise was
attributed 10 European conditions.
The " cstcrn Sugar Refining com
pany advanced sugar from Si.70 tC
S5.i, per cwt., or Slj ton.
The Californian Hawaiian sugar
Refining Company quoted an advance
of - points to sos, and further adj
NanceS were predicted.
Dealers are short on stock, and Eng
land is bidding above parity IN tho
Cuban market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
iNNSFT!itRfNC PASSENGERS
pIiOk rs lI.NA sLNM ~ ARI,

liNL'"AN, y :. August The cN .
animation OF passengers on the Maurc-
tuuio was 50 strict that tho work Cf
TRANSFERRING thcm 10 the shore to-day
proceeded Very slowly. Passengers. ma
uV"S of countries hostile to Great
nation hy government officials after
thcy had been passed by immicration
authorities one Austrian WAS held
Most OF those who passed The OK
aminations left Tonight on a special
train for Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
0BlT UARY
,Ir>. Hi Shurp.

FELDENlCk SBuHG. VI, ArruSt :.
Ms I'll sharp died Yesterday at her
home at Sharps Wharf, ON the Kappa
hammock River, iu Richmond County
af;oi a lingering illness. aged seventy
eight years She is survived hy her
husband and one SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

~ tlaIN. August S.--lfclnier rs
auth has sent a message TO the Fart
Of Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant of Ire
Land. expressing tho governments deep
gratitude at the loyal help Ireland
has offered in this grave hour" The
question Of giving Nationalist and u
stcr volunteers q military status ~
being considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

the frs, few days OF the nghtinC the
people were terror stricken. hut gradu-
ally they became calmer. and the mcr-
chants rcoDcncd their shops
The royal palace. the British and
German legations and most Of the
larger buildings Of the city have been
struck by shells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Ala. LINES BoukI:D

COPENHAGEN tvia London, August
Americans from all parts Of Eu-
rope I'VE been waiting for i've days at
EshcI- Danish seaport on the North
Sea, ~. ne to obtain passage ON 4,
stcamc, home. but all The SCaudi-
uaVian-. :ierican liners are booked up
to September. Despite this, people
crowd the offices. begging FOR :, place
on Il steamer, even IL they have to
sleep on deck. The next steamer will
sail for the United States August -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Mrs Iir.ipI, I<ri.c

TNUccluI % Tho Ilmes- Dispatch-
IYNCHEuRG. Va. August 60 Mrs
Virginia krisc, aged siNtY-ninc. wife
81 T. a l[risc. 4 prominent capitalist.
dien tonight Her death was due Ia
stroke Of paralysis sustained last
March. size Us survived hv her nus
hand and Ihrce brothers. r D.. NJ -
Hn0 e w. Davis, all ~ LNuchhurp