davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
War Manner Of Germans.

London. Aug. 22.--3 a. m.-A dis patch to the Daily Mail from Brus. sels by way of Ghent adds the follow ink details concerning the entry of the Germans into Brussels
 "Burgomaster Mex met the Ger mans outside the city. He endeay- oied to assert the claims of the po9u- lace to certain rights under the rules of war, but was roughly interrupted by the German officers. who insisted that he remove his scarf of office.
 "The burgomaster compiled and negotiations being concluded, he was ordered to continue in charge of Che civil affairs of the capital. At the same time he was warned that he would be held responsible personally for any overt acts.
 There was no touch of color ip the German uniforms. All were If greenish gray and the helmets were covered with gray cloth. The guns were painted gray, as were the car riagos. Even the pontoon bridges carried in sections were of the same color.
 The Belgians watched open mouthed. as the Germans marched into the public square, where they broke into the famous parade march of the goose-step. Many observers were heard to mutter, however, as the Germans passed through the streets They wih not come back this way for the allies will finish them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
WASHINGTON WILL INSIST UPON THE RESTORATION OF KIAu
 CHOW TO CHINA.
GERMANY IS STILL WAITING
Before She Makes Final Reply to the uItimatum from the IsIanu nInq- dom-The Time Limit Expires Sat urday Noon.
4ffs

Washington, Aug. 21.-Japan has received from the United States for maj declaration of policy bearing on Japans delivery to Germany of the ultimatum demanding the surrender by the latter country of the territory of Kiao Chow.
 The American governments atti. tude was outlined in reply to assur- ances Foreign Minister Kato had given to Ambassador Guthrie, accord ing to advices from Tokio saying the integrity of China would be prea- served
 While regretting that differences had arisen between Japan and Ger many the United States pointed out l tfat it must refrain from expressing an opinion on the merits of the ulti- matum. especially since the ultima tum might lead to war.
 The United States took occasion. however, in a friendly and diplomatic way to place on record it's under standing of the situation as follows:
 First. that Japans purpose was not to seek territorial aggrandizement i'll 1 China
 Second, that Japan had promised to restore the territory of kiao Chow to China. maintaining the integrity of that republic. and acting only in ac-
 ~cnvInIIrn nN GAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Honeful Ennlish View.

London Aug 22.-3;Gj a. m.-The Daily Mails correspondent at Alost Belgium, 15 miles northwest of Brus- sels, in a dispatch dated Thursday says:
 "The Begians evacuated Louvain Wednesday, night after bloody bat tie in which they admit their losses were enormous They fought against fearful odds and were driven back"
 The Daily Mails Antwerp cores pondent, Colonel Fairholm. military attache of the British legation, says the situation of the allies is entire.y favorable He declares the Germans have lost ten days on their program while the allies have carried out their program without delay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Britain's Pacific Fleet.

Victoria, Aug. 21.-The British fleet at the Esqumault nayai station has been increased by two ships. The fleet now consists of three cruisers, two sloops of war and two sub marines. Although officials ara silent as to the names of the vessels current belief is that one of the new arrivals is the Australian cruiser New Castle and the other the French cruiser Montcalm.
 Newspapers here are under orders to print nothing regarding British ships or their movements.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
SERV|ANS WIN A b|G
 VICTORY
ARMY OF 15o,ooo AUsTRIANs DE- FEATEp BY EQUAL NUMBER OF
 SERVIANS AT LOSNITZA WITH
 HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES.

Rome, via Paris, Aug. 22.-1:25 am. The newspapers print the following
 "The general staff announces the complete victory of the Servians in a three days battle near Losnitza.. Aus trians to the number of 15o,ooo fought an equal number of SerVians. The losses on both sides were enormous. The Victors captured great booty and several thousand prisoners"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Russians Fiqht Brilliantly.

London. Aug. 22.-5 a. m.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mali in a dispatch dated Friday says:
 According to information from a high source, the retreat of the Ger mans, reported yesterday, was marked by brilliant tactics. Crack guard regiments hurled themselves with irresistible fury on the foe. The Third squadron of horse guards cap tured hostile battery. The casual ties include many of the most distin guished names in Russian aristoc racy."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Paris, Aug 21.-"As already an- nounced. after accompanying the iron tier, the French troops advanced into Lorraine, along a front extending in the Donan mountain to Chateau Salins. They drove the Germans back irto the valley of the Seille river anl the marshy district and our advance guards reached Define, Dieuze and Morhange"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
PraYina For Soldiers.

I ondon. Aug. 21--S D. m.-ISt. PauPs Cathedral, in the heart of London, was crowded all day and tonight by sorrowful worshippers downcast be- cause of the war. Generally recog- nized as the nations church, it was filled to capacity by citizens praying for the soldiers and sailors who are engaged in the conflict.
 Services began at o'clock this morning. Signs bearing the words,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Ieinzin Still Active.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 21.-The first definite information of the where abouts of the German cruiser Leipzig since she left San Francisco Tuesday was brought to port today by the American tank steamer Catania, which reported that the Leipzig halted her 225 miles north of San Francisco.
 Captain Canty of the Catania said the Leipzig bore down on him at ful! speed from the southwert. When within mic of the Catania the Leipzig displayed her colors and sis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
German Prisoners to France.

Paris, Aug. 21.-5:25 D. m.--A dis patch to the Havas Agency from Dunkirk, France, says train bear. ing 1000 German prisoners guarded by Belgian soldiers, arrived here so day. The Belgians and captiyes em parked on French steamer whicl sailed for an unnamed French port Two other trains carrying prisoners were following, 1t was said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

New Iork, Aug. 2l.-While dis crediting reports that a German war ship said to be the Karlsruhe, turks off New York's port, R. L. Nors- worthy, acting British consul general, today notified every steamship com l pany operating a transatlantic ser vice out of this harbor to have it's captains confer with him before talk ing their vessels out of port, so he might advise them of the location of British warships and other ships on the Atlantic.
 Incoming liners have reported a British warship off this harbor dur ing the past week and Consul NOrs- worthy said he could not believe that the Karlsruhe had come to New York waters The Karlsruhe some time ago engaged in a half hour eXchaAg go of shots with the British cruiser Bristol off Bermuda The latest defi- nite word of the presence of Ger man warship on the American side oi the Atlantic came today when the Italian freightor llpiemonte. arriving from Napies, said she sighted the German auxiliary cruiser Friederich Wilhelm Der Crosse in midocean on August r.
 Captain Denison of the Cunard steamship lvernia, which arrived here tonight from Mediterranean ports by t,II ipI4 tended to confirm the general belief that a British cruiser and not the Karlsruhe is the warship which in coming liners have sighted.
 The Ivernia. flying the British flag, was off Fire Island New York, at ? o'clock this afternoon when a war ship suddenly appeared off in the northwest. Captain Denison did not know her nationality and turned b. ward the Long Island shore in order to get within the threemile neutrality limit. Later it developed that the cruiser was British Captain Denison refused to tell her name.
 The cruiser was conveying the steamer Narragansett to this port us the Ivernia neared the Ambrose chan mel lghtship. The Narragansett left New York tins morning with a cargo of oil for London. Why she is re- turning was not learned tonight.
 The Ivernia whose call at Boston was to take on coal, carried 59 first, 153 second, and 594 steerage passen- gers. Arriving at Gibraltar on Ad- gust 1 from Trieste, and Naples, CaD' tain Denison was ordered to remain there until the war situation was learned Then war was declared and the passengers prepared for an il- definite stay, but under protection of Gibraltar's big guns the lyernla sailed at night on August 9. She was recalled, however, and made a second start the next day with tunnels painted a slate coior She ran with. out lights for several nights.
 Officers of the lvernia said five captured German vessels were taken two were passenger boats and the others freighters.
 Two steamships left for Europe to- night-the White Star liner Canopic, for Naples, with nearly 1000 pass en- gers, including Cardinals Gibbons and O'Conneli, on their way to Rome; and the Faber liner Gerania, with be- tween 300 and 400 French reservists for Marseilles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Germans Levy War Tax.

Paris, Aug 21.-"German cavalry forces passed through Brussels today going westward, They were followed later by an army corps.
 "A war tax of $4O,000.O00 has been levied on the city of Brusseis by the German general.
 "The retreat of Belgians continued today without incident"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
uhlans at Waterloo.

london, Aug. 22.--4:15 a. m-A dispatch to the Daily Express from Ostend, Be.gium, says that on Friday an encounter occurred between the allies troops and the Germans al a spot probably southwest of Brussels. The result was favorable to the anies. German Uhlans have been seen at Maierloo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

forced to retreat at [ o'clock in the evening.
 At Il o'clock the Germans reached louyain in motor cars armed with ma chine guns. The Beleians continued to fall back in good order, administer ing severe punishment to the enemy al the way. Their retreat took them through Malines and thence to Ant werp.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Canada Passes War Laws.

Ottawa, Aug. 21.-tDespatch was given tonight by the senate to three government war measures. In one hour the upper house passed bills al. thorizing the government to make bank notes legal tender empowering it to deai stringenty with aliens and voting $50,000,0 GOO for war.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Condemn War Tax.

London, Aug 22.--4 a. m.-All the morning papers in London denounce the German attempt to levy a tax of S40,000,000 on Brussels, which would work out at about $55 per capita for the population.
 The papers declare such an assess ment is opposed to all the ideas of modern warfare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Yesterday several German army corps made a vigorous counter attack and our advance guards fell back. The fight was fierce on both sides and in view of the greatly superior number of Germans our troops, who had been fighting continuously for .six days, retreated.
 "Our left covers the advance works of Nancy and our right is firmly es- tablished in the Donan hills.
 Details received show that occu- patton of Muelhausen was great success. The offensive, first along the line from Thann to Dannemaria and then on to Muelhausen, was car ried out with rare dash. By a bod stroke General Paul Pau, once he was master al Thann and Dannemarie, directed the troops west of Muelhau- sen, giving the enemy an opportunity to engage him between our lines and the Swiss frontier and then by a sec ond move the Germans were thrown back on Muelhausen."
 While our right attacked Altkirch the left advanced on Neubrisach and Colma, threatening the enemys line of retreat The Germans were forced to accept battle, which was the hot. test in the suburb of Muehausen, Dornach. Our infantry captured 24 guns at the point of the bayonet and made several thousand prisoners. The fight swept through the streets from house to house and the German losses were enormous
 Following up the success one part of the army occupied Muelhauscn while the rest turned on Altkirch and forced the Germans to fall back in disorder.
 Thus we attained the initial object of our troops in upper Alsace, to drive the German forces onto the right bank of the Rhine"
 To show the importance of the sue cess in Asace. the official statement gives a detailed account of the first attempt made to force the Germans out of upper Alsace and across the Rhine and to seize and hold the bridges, thus preventing a counter attack.
 "On August r." the statement says, "the French carried Thann and At kirch brilliantly, but nightfall pre- vented them from following up the success and the German retreat was not cut off.
 ''In spite of the opposition of the reinforced Germans the French ad- vance continued. A brigade entered Muelhausen, but the city was difficult to defend The Germans, well in formed by the prolGerman inhabi tants, delivered night attack marching from the forest of Neubr sach and Colma in a direction to cut off our retreat
 "By remaining in sufficient forces ] in Muelhausen we would have risked I having our communications with the | upper Vosges and Belfort cut and { retreat was ordered. Another plar | might have been carried out Oul | forces at Altkirch might have made a counter attack on the Germans making Gernay.
 Our left being attacked towafC
 Cernay by manifestly superior forces our center attacked at Muelhausen
 and our right remaining inactive pu | us in bad position and retreat Wa
 the wisest course. This was carrie' ! out brilliantly"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
GERMANS ADVANCE
 NEARLY TO COAST.
Belgian Army Concentrates at Antwerp and Germans Make Quick and Unopposed Pro gress in the North --Uhkans Penetrate as Far as Waterloo.

London, Aug 22.-2:45 a. m.-The Daily Mails Ostend correspondent, teIegraphing Friday evening at 6 o'clock, says:
 northern Belgium. They are now be- iieved to be within striking distance of Ostend.
 Fifty thousand Germans marched through Brussels and are now at Ghent."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Church. full" were posted early and thousands Of persons gathered in the street waiting for an opportunity to enter Many soldiers in uniform were among the worshippers. Tonight the services with a large detachment of soldiers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
More Canadian Troops.

Toronto, Aug. 21-Toronto's three infantry regiments toaorrow will send nearly 1000 men to the Valcar- tier camp The Firty-eighth High landers will $50 strong; Grendier de- tachment $50 strong. and the Queens Own will entrain 750 strong.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Germans Still Advance.

Paris. Aug. 2t.-1l D. m'--An oill- oia, etatement issued tonight says
 oNamur is partially invested uoavy artillery fire opened toward noon. The westward movement oi ina German columns continues on ra., honks of the Mouse outside the range of action at Namur."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
GERMAN ARMY OVERRUNS BELGIUM

nailed, Heave to; show your colors. "
 The Catania promptly stopped her en zines and displayed the American flag. The Leipzig then sgnaled the Catania to proceed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
nisarm Civic Guard.

Paris, Aug 22.-2 a. m.--A dlspat@n to inc Hayas Agency from Bruges Belglum, under date of Fr'aay' says
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
FIGHTING ON
 THE BORDER
MANY BLOODY ENCOUNTERS HAVE OCCURRED IN ALSACE.
 LORRAINE TERRITORY.
FRENCH GAIN AN ADVANTAGE

Although They Have Been Repulsed on Several Occasions by Tenacious Fighting of the German Infantry and Artillery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

 OF WARSHIPS
CRUISERS LElPSlG AND KARL SHRUB NEAR ATLANTIC AND
 PACIFIC COASTS.
ENGLAND'S PACIFIC FLEET

Is Augmented by Two More Cruisers Believed to Be Australian and French VesseIs-Leipsig Stopped American Ship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
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 SENTI. NEL-RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
" EAT H ER
 FOR E A ST

Washington, Aug. 21-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday and Sun day without decided temperature changes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

"Then what more can you want?"
the other inquired. you think you
are so badly off. Now look at me. 1
am nearly millionaire. l have, in
fact, close on nine hundred thousand
dollars. Yet l am worse off than
you"
"How, sir?" asked the other.
Because my doctor has given me
six months to live unless drop ev-
erything and go West. To go West
means financial ruin just now. 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19


BY George Munson
copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
''Out of a job, five dollars left in
the world and Cynthia has gone
back on me. Why not end it an?"
Those were the musings of Harold
Lanark as he stood upon the end of
the pier and watched the dark water
of the river flowing beneath him.
One plunge, a little struggle, and all
would be over. g..
At the age of twenty-four he had
not succeeded in making good. He
was ashamed to go back to his ia
Tiers home in the country. He had
lost his position the day before, ow-
ing to cutting down of costs in the
factory and he saw no opportunity
of another for a long time. Then
Cynthia's letter -. for a mis-
cradle little trife :.
Feeling pretty bad, eh, young
MANI" inquired a voice at his side
The youth turned to find himself
looking into the eyes of man of
about fifty years. He was neatly
dressed, a diamond pin glittered in
his cravat, and he had all the aspect
of a well-to-do man of the world.
Nov if 1 were to hazard a guess"
said the stranger, 81 should say that
your girl had gone back on you
"And I've lost my position and
have had nothing but i'll luck since
l came to the city," said Harold.
and so you're meditating the final
plunge into the stream of Lethe, eh?"
continued the other. "A swift and
rapid oblivion. But suppose, young
man, that death does not bring OBJ
livion?"
Harold had not thought of that.
He had thought of nothing but his
own miserable situation.
"You have youth and health con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

means the inability to stay and de-
fend a lawsuit which will ruin my
reputation. And l, like you, was
meditating the final plunge"
81 wouldn't mind changing places
with you, SIR" said the young man,
thoughtfully.
The other laughed mirthlessly. "In
tell you what We'll do" he said. 81
have-well, never mind how much
money on me. 1t is enough to enable
you to live for year. Give me your
five dollars and / will give you what
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
CHAPTER x.
The Escape.

ne Escape.
Kathlyn flung herself into her 70
theirs arms.
dad, dad! To leave you alone!"
Exit, you are wasting time. Be of
Trust mo; wasn't meant to die in
this dogs kennel, curse or no curse
Kiss me and go!"
Curse? What do you mean, IA.
there"
ahmed will tell you. In Gods
name, go, child"
Come, Miss Kathlyn." Bruce called
anxiously.
Kathlyn then climbed up to the win
dow, and Bruce lifted her into his
ihowdah, bidding her to lie low. How
strong he was, she thought. All
something had whispered to her day
Shy day that. he would come when she
needed him. Suddenly she felt her
cheeks grow hot with shame. She
snuggled her bare legs under her grass
dress. Till this moment she had never
given her appearance single thought.
There had been things SO much more
vital. But youth. and there is ever
the way Of man with maid.
Now. Kathlyn did not love this quiet,
resourceful young man; at least II she
did she was not yet aware of it; but
the touch of his hand and the sound OF
his voice. sent a SILVER over her that
was not due TO the chill OF the night.
She heard him give his orders. low
voiced.
do not lift your head above the
howdah rim, Miss Kathlyn, till we are
in the jungle. And don't worry about
your father. Hes alive. and that's
enough for Ahmed and me. What q
strange world tits. and how fate shut;
files US about! Forwardln
s The curse: what did her father mean
by that? It seemed to Kathlyn that
hours passed before Bruce. spoke
again. a.
Nov you may sit up. What in the
world have you got on? Good heavens,
grass! You poor grill" He took on
his, coat and threw It across her shout.
.ders, and was startled by the contact
other warm flesh.
{ 81 cannot thank you in words" she
said family.
Don't Pshaw, 1t was nothing. I
would have gone" He stopped EN-.
lbarrassedly.
.Well?" Perhaps 1t was coQuetfy
which impelled the query: perhaps IL
was something deeper.
He laughed Il was going to say
that i would have como into the depths
Sfhell to serve you. Wen be at y6ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

fE".H- '' ||| .| Il. .
was up and the garden was almost as
light as day.
4Ranabass called Bruce In a whis-
per.
The dreaming man seated Of table
came out Of his dream with o start.
Asservant ran 70 the gate.
who cails?e demanded Ramabia,
suspic iousi as all nspirators ever are.
-It Ia ], Bruce, was the reply In
English, finging aside his bprnoose.
Bruce sahib2 openin cried Ra-
mabai. What do you here? Have
you found herr
iRamabai's WIFE, Pundita, came from
the house She cognized Bruce Inn.
uediately. Z
"The memsahib! Have you found
her?r S 3sS st;,,l
Just a moment. Kathlyn Memsahib
Is In one Of the palace dungeons. SIM
must be liberated tonight. We need
money to bribe what sentries are
about Bruce went on to relate the
incident OF the baboon. This proves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
France? Expects
Aulj'slt!:ria nsAttack
DEMANDS FOES INTENTION RE.
GARDING MOBILIZATION ON
FRENCH FRONTIER.
BYIAsso q; ]. FED sPsr:ss.l

BY SPREss.l
PARIS, Aug. 10.-Thc' French gov
ernmentg Having reason to believe
that part of Austrian mobilization is
directed against the French frontic
the minister for, foreign affairs today
expressed to tie Austrian ambassa-
dor, who, is still here, the desire for
snformation regarding the intentions
Of the Austrian government as soon
asApossible. 4'i55
The ports of Calais and IIavrc have
been closed to shipping.
The president Of the Paris munich
pal council and his five sons have
gone to the front.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Ad:,e Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untinely End.

& 4
Ready, Ky.-"I was not able 10 DC
anything fol. nearly! six MONTHS" writes
mrs: Laura Bratcher. OF this place, .and
was down In bed for three months. &!
Cannot tell you how I<suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
Woiranly troubles. y
Our family doctor fold my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give il up. We tried another doctor,
btt3he did not help me. ),
At last, my mother advised me 10 take
Safdui, The woman's tonic. ] thought
Il was no use for I was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now | am able
% sdo all OF my WORK and my own
Think cardui Is .tt,e best medicine IL
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture Of health"
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peealiar TO women, get a bottle Of Cafdm
iodag. Delay Is dangerous. We know
u VIII help you, for II has helped so
liany thousands OF other weak women
inthe past 80 years.
Atall druggists. = E
W,sie q; ch.ttsneora Nsdlsins Co. tadissa
Adfitop Dept. Chaitanooca Tenn for SfSEfal
lsafy11ffrs onycuf els1 and 81 rass b6ot sA6nsj
tfsa1nensis woman u platrwtrppef. JIG. l2s