davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

4. -
better financial times Just ahead and
they base their belief on experiences
had within the past few weeks. The
Presbyterian home board, one of tho
iarsest IN point of receipts and work
IN tne world. reports receipts I'm to
november; of 1858, 800 for seven
months as compared with s49s,S00 last
year an increase of $4,000. The
churches gave $4,000 against $76,800
last year. In these two items from two
sources only there is an even $4,000
increase. or very nearly that sum. On
the same boards debt campaign about
u 900 has been realized to date.
The Presbyterian foreign board has
received during the same seven months
$209,200 from the churches, an in
crease of $4,000 over the same period
last year. and, from the women $105, 900,
An increase of $4,000. Some other lines
or sources have fallen behind. but there
is net increase for the seven months
of $21,6o0. which the board regards as
significant of better times to come
Mission board receipts are among the
first to feel ups and downs of financial
conditions. The same boards debt
campaign has realized to date $4,000
Methodist boards, just reporting,
show slightly above the figures for
recent, years and are SO much encour-
aged that they vote. at a conference
just held, to enter upon a campaign to
raise t5,000,000 to augment existing
pension funds and to make possible
the foremost system for aged ministers
In the world and that onscientific lines
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
fersnces over details of organized effort

farences over details of organized effort
In forwarding this support have arisen,
but leaders on both sides are crying out
that this is no time for splitting hairs
over orthodox, conservative or reform
distinctions Word just to hand from
Jerusalem Is to the effect that third
of all Jews in Palestine are In dire want
many of them actually starving, and that
unless assistance is given Immediately
not only will men. women and children
die. but schools, hospitals and other re-
lief plans built up at great cost during
the last 20 years will be ruined 1t ID
declared that 100000 must be had at
once and that millions more must follow
IL the war does not end. These sums are
| in addition to those already subscribed.
The entry of Turkey into the war has
wholly changed the situation as 1t at
fects the Jews. and this in, two ways.
One is that Jews in Palestine are being
required to work. while i'll and unfed.
at the making of war equipment, especial
ly shoes and clothing, for the Turkish
army, and to do so without pay in any
form. The other Is that unless assist
ance Is afforded future Jewish haven.
now promising. will be wiped out, and
once the wa rends Jews in great num-
bers will flock to America. A great cause
of the Palestine troubles il the cutting
off Of income from tourists. Soup kitch-
ems already open fail to meet any but
a mere fraction Of the need. Jewish COM
mittees in principal American cities are
organizing for relief including plans for
getting supplies to the Holy Land expe-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
PREPARATIONS ARE
ALREADY UNDER WAY
FOR TOXIC MEETING
Many Inquiries Regarding
Worlds Sunday School
Convention in 1916
AMERICAN JEWS AID
THOSE IN PALESTINE
Americans Asked to Aid American
Episcopal Churches in Europe.
Quakers Report Gains
in Membership

New York, November 14.-(Special0
Count Okuma, the prime minister of
Japan. Mayor sakatani of Toxic and
Haron Naksno, president of the TOXIC
Chamber Of Commerce, who have just
presented to the Rt. Rev. Dr. John NJ
Kim, Episcopal bishop of Toxic, s25 900
from the Japanese Emperor for an Amer
lean hospital that is to cost $4,000, and
be the foremost in the empire. are the
same leaders who back the invitation to
Japan of the next World Sunday school
convention, to be held in Toxic in Oc-
tober, 1916. Two chartered ships are to
carry delegates hither and meetings are
TO be held on both during the passage
Already. two years in advance, more
than 1000 inquiries are reported as having
been received from Americans who con-
template the world tour.
Early in the new year a big party of
American business men, headed by H.
J. Heinz, the Pittsburg manufa cturer,
are going on a chartered ship to Cuba,
Panama and South America. The party
will be among the first of its kind to
pass through the canal and make the
west coast tour. Crossing the Andes from
Santiago to Buenos Aires while the ship
goes around the horn. the party will
visit Montevideo, Rio and other east coast
cities. Sunday school interest will be up
permost, and great meetings are to be
held in the principal cities on religious
and especially educational lines, but busi-
ness viii be looked into in some meas.
ure, without at all detracting from the
religious object of the tour. 1t is a
modern crusade, made by modern men
in modern ways.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Aid Asked for Churches

Episcopalans are asked to help Amer
lean Episcopal churches in Europe These
churches, nine in all, are in principal
centers like Paris, Nice Dresden and
Munich, Florence and Rome, Geneva and
Luverne. Ordinarily they are much helped
by tourists and some even close during
the non-tourist season. The largest are
In Paris, where the Rev. DIR. S. N Wat
son, formerly of Akron, O., is rector. and
Rome, with the Rev. Walter Lowrie as
rector. Tourists are gone, and in some
cases the few American permanent resi-
dents have also gone. Upon all of them
have develvel, however, new burdens
growing out of war conditions. In gen
eral charge of them is the Rt. Rev G.
Mott Williams, bishop of Marquette.
Mich.
Inc Paris work reports itself material
~ out by receipt of many cases of Quaker
oats from Akron. The rector is the head
of an American ambulance corps In
Munich the church led in founding an
American hospital, with German-Ameri-
can doctors, and it maintains a home for
children of men who are at the front.
The Dresden church has been turned into
q sewing school to make garments for Red
Cross distribution
Geneva and Lausanne churches have tho
unique task of supplying clothing for Rel
CLANS. About 10000 refugees from Bel
GUM found their way into Savoy. lust
over the line from Lausanne, in France.
Inc SaVoyard peasants, who had good
rrops last year, are feeding these people.
but many fed from homes during night
time, and are almost without clothing
% the Episcopal church in Genevam and
It's mission in Lausanne are leading in
setting together clothing for these I'M
Iortunates. Under Bishop Williams the
european work is in general charge of
,ne rev. W. e. Mes of Geneva, who has
Slreauy peen decorated by the Red Cross
for conspicuous services to distressad
Americans in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Interchurch Peace Ieagu.

metropolitan New York has an Jnter-
Church league 1t is an official bodv
IN so far as official agencies repre-
sent delegates to it and it is ALREADY
well under way in BROOKLYN Me-
haitian and Bronx church agencies are
now taking hold of It, Presbvterians
are ieadifl. with the Rev DR.. s nd
ward Young at their head and the New,
York presbytery has just elected tho
rev. Dr. william p. Merrill of the
Brick church in Fifth avenue to rem
resent 1t In public demonstration
soon TO be made congregational and
reformed churches have also acted ana
Methodist Baptist and Episcopal have
been invited to do so.
The purposes Of the new league are
local TO New York, but the idea of its
promoters is that similar leagues NAV
later be formed in other principal cities
TO meet similar conditions. Last win
ter the l. w. w. invaded several New
ork churches and found them unpre-
pared. Some welcomed them. others
threw them out. The l. w. w. now
Ives hotlce that last winters demon
STATIONS were mild when compared
with demonstrations 1t purposes n
make the coming winter. There Ia n
Church of the Social Revolution whose
leader the Rev. Bouck White. has inst
been released from Jail for disturbing
public worship in the Rockefeller
church six months ago. The new league
VIII endeavor to help churches of New
ork to common policy toward Ali
of these elements.
= Union of policies in cases of Strikes
in the handling Of the unemployed
problem, which, it is predicted. will be
acute this winter and common action
in many lines looking eventually 10
church unity, are ideas behind the pro-
moters of the new plan. The league is
In process of forming, with strong Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL Hair
NO DANDRUFF rs CENT DANDER|NE

difference how dun. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is amaz-
ing-your hair win be light fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre
softness and luxuriance. ~.
Get a rs cent bottle Of Knowlton,a
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair Is a.
pretty and soft as any--that It has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all--you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of Il y
you will just try little DapdsrtnA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
NOTRE DAME LADY'S
APPEAL

To all moving sufrerers Of rheumatism whether
muscular Of the Joints. scatica. iumbasos back
ache. pains In the kidneys neuralgia pains WRIT
to her for a home Treatment which has repeatedly
cured all Of these torturss She feels her duty Il
send IL to all sufferers FREE. You yourself q,
home Thousands will testfy-no change Of climate
being Necessary. This simple discovery banshes uris
acid from the blood. loosens the sffened joints pur.
files the blood and brshtens the giving elasticity
and tone to the whole Ustsm II the shove Interest,"
sou. for proof sddrs0
Nm. n summsn. Bss \, Metre Dans Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Quaker Members Increase

Quakers have just reported upon their
numbers, and find that during the year
they have gained In membership in the
principal states of Quaker strength, In
diana, Iowa and Ohio. about 1000. Sorne
meetings show actual losses, notably in
Iowa and Kansas. while in Pennsylvania,
once a Quaker stronghold but such no
longer. there is a standstill In numbers.
both orthodox and Hicksite. 1t is said
there have been revisions Of member
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

N1UIHg jews III Palestine
Jews in America are rushing to the
airport of Jews in Palestine Some diff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Hair coming out? If dry, thin,
faded, bring back its color
and lustre

Within 10 minutes after an apph-
cation of Danderine you cannot find
single trace Of dapdruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the scalp.
little Danderine immediately
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
New Waists, S1.5O Values. 98c

Here's group of New, fresh waists fascinating in h
showing of dainty tucks and handwrought ernbroide
They are models in wolfe and organdy, regular nc
lyApriced at $3.50. Monday ................ &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and fret
full instead of the happy. laughing
little dear you are accustomed to, in
all probability the digestion has be-
come deranged and the bowels need
attention. Give it a mild laxative,
dispel the irritability and bring back
the happy content Of babyhood
The very best laxative for child
rem is Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin,
because II contains no opiatc or mar
cotic drug. is pleasant tasting and
acts gently, but surely, without grip
ing or other distress. Druggists sell
DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at fifty
cents and one dollar bottle. For
free trial bottle write to DIR. w.
B. Caldwell. 451 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

ditiously. The likelihood of Russia TAX
in Cover Constantinople has also quite
changed the outlook in the eyes of Jews
and their interest in political coloney
In Jerusalem and Palestine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

~ aInuBtr'roft 6oa I.
dr6tu. @rnnf MaIlnaHt enikoI.
ten sintn Barbhoft peIdsr aismlh
eat Nrdun fdrbt. Man ubali Bic.
len Darbfioff. psnn mon bic Sto.
len unrtiisr RiEs (ois gang, fyru6l
mub fid Itidi bon elmer RabtI
ourhbpbrtn IahsH), nit bstoinniem
Spiritus aussitbt. 9dB prdporot
Tam abtr nur frifd esbrdudt psr.
Den, neil e. iid Isidt Jstlsbi. ST.
nc @orfdrifi, nm elm Dnuerpraparot
gu trbaltsn, IN bic ioIatRos: arIfdt
WalHubfhnltn ptrbcn in siutm het.
nerutn H0rTsr IeritOb,n 5u sIei6,m
0epiht NIT p~trbantsm 6pirifus,
oht 9aas lang an einen rpormsr
Srt aetslli. Damn preBt mon lie
aus, fiItrisrt nah 24hiinbiasm Qb.
itbG unb oampft Bis aria u elm.
RAD 3ufab BON ipsiiersm Sbititus
tDiro nit qboaTpfsu forie.fabr.n,
bis oidtr erirait iibris bItibt. Die
Ter ertrott bait F9 unbarenst.
Sum @tbrauh pirb Elm psnia Cpl.
rifns ansdduttst. Der 0dIuub.
tarbitoff III DOIIis unl6GOIi9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
y. R. 6. u. a6enSidmle.
GrOffnan8 MOntag ben II. SEP.
TENDER 1914.

ardl. ober Ned. 3ei6nen, $40;
aritbmetif, 81; 8udhoItuns, $i2;
@eiddfts aorreIpuuoent, 81; @e.
ifafts.Gngliid 81; Commentaries
$40; Erin. Electrical Engineering.
$t0i 5reeponO 1ratuing 81; Ycnn.
monibip, 81; plan GenOing & Git.
mate. 81; Bubble Speafing, 81;
z alesmanibip $25; Stenoarapbie IL.
Maidineniflreibeu, $fs; Spelina.
IS; Dig. MaiI @lers. q. 9. oOer
Vail Carrier, Sf2; Credit cience,
$25; Gnaliih iiir fiinftige ameri.
$3.50 Der Monat, DeutidL
Spaniid. 6ron5ciiid (nn5uirdgen) I;
Speeo Stcno9rapLie, So; alaiicn
oniern non "a bts 30 4oden.
Grtra 8ebiihr bon $3 fir ysihtmit.
Gonc Tent. 1pler 1900.
III. IND 2arity .5troba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

RttoIlPubpomnb, Ginl
nusgsS:idnstt gomobe sum puseu
bon MttnlI lpirp erbaItsn burf Grs
tu6rmtn BON 40 3eiIen Petroleum,
10 9siIsn Sdpsinef.tt Gossnonnt,s
GaBfett) unb 80 3eilsn GngIiI6rot
0npht mortuum). Rohbsm biefs
Stoife grinpIi6 nit chamber Ders
mmst fnb, Dirb bic RniI. nod
lpnrm in Shnat.In BON 8I.9 &C.
giillt. Die gomabe lam ou6 nit
sintm bilIigen gartnm q. 9. Mir6o
0tl) iro6ITisd:nO ssma6t psrOsn
3pti 3tgsunt rf d mi
BON ungeF6hr 100 perfonen geristtn
an ben nfern Der Qoirs BET gbarol'
ies in einsR arnpF, Bel benz Is nit
Gerebren, RsbOIbern, Qerten uno
MeFtrn d~ufsinanber losgingen. Ct
ma sebn gerfontr fpur6en bertuuHbet,
bon oeuen 3pti itren @srlssuugen
trlnqen. Den gsnournsr geldus ss
I6lieBlid, Die gdrtsisn gu trennsr,
an6 bi.Ie Boffsn tpur6tH NIT Be-
I6Ius belsst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
Rarttberidl

ainODie5-3ufu9r 5000; Gurfi
.ieit.
Gqte bis bette gornaeHitterte,
So. 50-t0.35.
g3ttielmaBige bis CUTE 1915
$50.
@eipohnTidc bis mittelmdBiae
$7.75-8.75.
@ute bis bette Range stiere
SS.25-9.00.
@tittelmaBigr bis cute $7.25-
S.25.
@epobnIide biz mittelmdBias
$685.
aiibe uno Sellers felt bis itorf.
anerbeite Sellers $7.75-8.9O.
Cute Bis bette Sellers $3.50
$7.75.
@llte bis bette adbc $6.25-7.25
glitteImaBige bis cute $3.50
G.25.
@enobnIide bis mitteImdBige-
80.
stoders uno 5ee6ers felt big fIau.
@ute bis beite S7.75-S.00.
NitteImdBige bis cute $500
$50.
@ep6bnIidp big mitteIm1Bige-
Sc. $500
Stod ail6e 50 25-6.9 5.
Stod adlber $6.O0-8.O0.
8ea[ S7.00-t0.25.
guIen $l75-7.00.
Shmeine- 3uiu6r $500; Martt
felt BIS ilqu. Gurhiduittsprei5 8.75I
b1diter greis $9.t0.
Ghafe-3ufubr $4,000; Mnrft
g1mmer $7.60-7.75.
sSdbrIinge $5.75-640.
@iooer $5.50-5.75.
1eeoer 0i6oers $4.35-475.
1eeoer 5abrIinge $5.6O-5.85.
6ecoer 4lptteridoic 3.50-4.00
Mutterihaie s5.15-a30.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

Vine HlpomfieIb.
hni. Baiienou p~crfauiic feline
ihmtde ariioei5 am letteu Con.
iterlina on Grit Nommer, Der iid
efiifloiien bat gum lommHoen
5riibiahr S~iootbiirger 81 mcroen.
uno fauite ioiort BON &,ni. 9nrm
eInen bret Cots nmiaienoen neuen
gauplnb on Der SiiogrenBe 0es irii-
bercn SolpitoIs. Dit 6cn arbdtrn
81 einem llmbau ioll muerjGalid
be8onnen perben.
am Mttpoh 9lbcnO letter
Mode lraen . llhr muroen bic De-.
nobner Bloomfield ourb 5cuer.
alarm eridlredt. 90 bronntc DER
Goptn dceo Barn Ennf Dem idlnel.
len eingreiien Der 6eieripebr touu.
&c oab 6cuer, che &C per6ecreno mn
iA eriif. aeodmpit pcrOcn Ger
entltanoene Sdaoeu III mbcoeuteuo
8oitor Rabe mo Sobn 5rie.
nrih flbren am Sonftda per auto.
mobil iiber 9antton nod Speucer,
z. o. nm Dem oortigcn 9iiiions.
telt beisunobnen
Vim Sonntua gl6cnO febrtcn
8ditor Nobr uno Sobn pom Spen.
Ger, e. o, mo Der gaitor alif Dem
Ytiiiionsieite mit3upirfen battr. 5u.
rid. Sic bnttcn omrhidmittlid %
Dleilen in Der stinbc nit benz ail.
tomcbtI o~bgefdbren mo Die SIM.
lfno Riidreiie, Die aaes in aIem
gegcn 230 9ieiIen umidBte, nit nod
niflt 10 @aaonen @aiolin teiuert.
Sie beriftcn aber, 6ab ole
.aeberfahrt init Dem Gampiboot ii6er
ben gPiiiouriflub nm Souutog MIR
mt idltuerem @el0e mo glten @or.
ourhgeieBt lper0en tomte.
9p Vfittnotl lester ISOLDE
in eirer cin0rufspolcn 4ei.
( Der gditein 3l ocm i'm 9au be.
inoltfen 6reimnurertcmpcl lelegt.
&ia 9ogeubaacn ulO Gbriit.
nelfe iit am borlcBten
ols oos 5cuer in Der be-.
Sioot Groiton nisbrad,
n Bloomfield nufhieIten, flbrcR i'm
lttomobil 6inncn % Wimiten 3u.
i'd. Gns Henflt man cine Yeiitunq.
gufgepabt BALD ncroen Die I
oof5eitsglodcn flinqenl =
- 5rau &HoOlpb aols. Sfm1.
erin bon Dlnr Soils. un0 oeren
3ermaun Sable nebit 5rau
no aiuoer mo Bernhard SuQ1n.
rr, inmmtlif Ron Shleswia, Ga,
,dren Iestc Mofc bier bel Ser. a
jon0teu uno gefnnntcn auf 9eiuh =
Auf Getcr Glauiieu5 5urm
ielt cine an3nbl 1eutifcr nit it,.
m 8reunber an IeBtcn Samitag
bcro eiie g~cmiItblld]e Seriamm.
ING ab, bel Der pntriotiide 2ieoer
Hanger tnb Der Omaha 5ribine lc
reott 9e9ebn mupoe iir ibre
riegsberidte rmO orientiren0en >
.ahriften.
Diar aoas lit ieit ciniaen Ia. 8
n eifrig an Der arbeit, ben 6ono
If Die oeiititeH @itttpen uno 8ai. >
II Der I'M arieae @eiaaeneu gu
gr beitldt per automobil y
E 5ormer Der llmgegeuo, mo oaB
Der redlte Maun mir Oieies Gle. ).
.sperf lit, ooiiir legt Die 2angc 81.
!, ole er NIT lid fiibrt, NIT elmer y
eibe nombufter gctr1gc bereote5
al. aud iein gegIeiter,
)eo. s. Senien, Scr fir Die Omoba
propaganda moft uno fir p
ne beittihe SETTING nit ibrcu gu.
rIoiiigen ylahrihten pom arieos.
nliplobe neue abonnenten iuft, ..
1 cute erioIge nui3uneiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
ISM. y. @apgid. NNhutat

grnfti5irt in allen geridten Ses
Gtodtes un0 ben Der. gtoaten.
Sdrei6t aeitnmente aus, beiorat Be.
iistiteI unO iiebt abitrafe Surd:
iiebt oaB gsltamente i'm RahIaTIen.
ihdftsgerffte eeoronet tperben. 9e.
icret go1mnften utb 3iebt gSb.
ihoften IN ireenb einem RbeiI Der
8eIt ein Rodettirt ausHanoe.
Spridt geufiH nnb lit 0ffena her
34s Omaha National gnI
Omaha. Rebrasta.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
u. S. PROTESTS
BRITISH ACT
COMPLAINT MADE OF sEIzr1RE
OF AMERICAN TANK STEAM.
Err AS PRIZE OF WAR.

Washington, d. C.-The United
States protested to Great Britain
against the seizure by British war
ships of the American tank line steam
er John D. Rockefeller. This was
announced by Acting Secretary Lans-
ing of the state department. The
tank steamer was taken into a Canad-
Ian port as prize of war.
Another Tanker Seized.
Oil Company steamer Platuria, flying
the American flag, has been seized
by British warships OFF the coast Of
Scotland and taken into Stornoway. q
port in Lewis Islands, according to a
cable from the steamers captain.
The company requested the American
department to make protest ON the
seizure, which is identical the COM
pany claims with the circumstances
attending the seizure OF the Brfn-
dilla.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
MAY NOT ASK
GOLD or u. S
BRITISH EMIssARY SAYS BAL
ANCE OF TRADE WILL FAVOR
THIS COUNTRY.

Washington, D. C.Quick solu-
ton of the international exchange
problem, making the payment OF an
proximately $2OO,0OO,O Of Ameri-
can gold to England unnecessary,
was predicted yesterday by Sir
George Paish, special advisor to the
English chancellor of the excheuuer.
now In Washington, discussing for
eign exchange conditions with the
board and Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo. .
AT the present time" he said
England of course feels that
she wants money that is owed her.
The ordinary method OF payment ia
by gold, but in the course Of busi-
ness the balance is usually taken care
OF by purchasers of American securi-
ties or by payments for your crops.
In view of the present situation In
your country, the payment OF this
large amount. Of gold at this time
might prove inconvenient and Eng
land was glad to respond to a pro-
posal that the case be- discussed and
an effort made to find some way of
meeting the difficulty.
feel sure that some way will be
discovered by your federal reserve
board and the secretary Of the treas
ury and there is no doubt that
eventually the balance of trade will
again be In your, favor. In the month
to come England will be buying Am
erican wheat and cotton, It probably
will not cancel the sum owed in few
months, but It Is bound to come II
time. In the meantime arrhnrements
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

in Petrograd IL the German troops
get within 80 miles of the town. The
civil administration and also the
civil population, the newspaper adds,
are about to depart for Petrograd,
the military commander of Warsaw
having advised this step, declaring
he expects long siege.
The North German Gazette, the
official organ of 10 German govern
ment, today p'- ,hed the bill which
will be sem 10 ene Prussian diet in
extra session October %. Under this
bill the government is permitted to
borrow $37500O,000 to cover the
deficiency In public revenues caused
by the war and gives relief to the
people Of East Prussia, who are in
distress as a result of the Russian
invasion. fs
Among other measures contemplat-
ed for action by the special session
of the diet are the granting of cred
Its to agricultural organizations for
erecting potato drying machinery
and Tor buying motor plows to insure
the planting of full grain crops.
Austrian Claim Success.
Manchester, Mass.-Dr. Konstan-
tine Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian
afnbassador, made public last night
the following wireless message re-
|ceived from Count Leopold Won Berch
told, the Austria Hungarian minister
Of foreign affairs:
The battle east of Chyrow and
Przemysl has brought US more great
successes. The fighting near Mizy-
niez was the most stubborn. The
heights Of Magiera, Until now In the
hands OF the enemy and an obstacle
In our advance. were carried by our
troops after heavy artillery lombard
ment. North OF Mizyniez, we came
within storming distance of the Rus
SLAMS and east of Przmysl we nearly
reached Medylso. On the southern
battle wing the continued attack on
the Russians, chiefly directed against
|thes heights southwest of Stry and
sambors were repulsed. In Stry and
In the 4Smstica valley our troops ad-
fvanced under continued fighting and
| engaged insa struggle with the enemy
ION the bankssof the river San. TIE
Rdssians continued their attack on
tour' forces on the eastern bank after
niEhtfnil but IL was a complete fail
ure. q
IN RussiaA Poland the united cal.
vary forces Of German and Austria
Hungary repufsed big hostile cav
airy column which was attempting
to make progress west OF Wsrsaw.' Z