davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Chance Meeting to
Revive $5OO,00O Suit

MEXICO. MO-. farch 2s.-rhrough
the publication, of story of4the ac-
cidental meeting, after 40 years. Of
two citizens who. we're acquaintance
in Nebraska City, New. in the early
days. claim against the Government
for 100000 viii be presented for set
Element
The claim, presented to Congress
by Ben Holiday in the early 70's, was
for damage done to his property by
Indian raids.
The discovery here OF two wit
nesses, Judge j. A. Guthrie, president
Of the Mexico Southern Bank, and w.
A. Cochran, retired, who knew Holt
day and we're familiar with the stage
route, has revived the claim The
Government at one time offered to
settle for 100000, but this was re-
fused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Divorce Is Called
!. Cyclone With Teeth

OLYMPIA, March sS.-"1f his testi-
mony is TO De believed, the respondent
Is a cyclone nlled with teeth when IN
anger, and her FITS of anger appear to
have occurred with altogether too
much frequency" says the Supreme
Court in modifyii~ the ruling of
Judge Everett Smith. of the King
County Superior Court. in the d.
vorce case Of Andrena Johnson
against Jacob Johnson, appellant.
The court says he is entitled to a
divorce, inasmuch as the woman had
three husbands previous to him and
In each instance obtained a divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Convict Sues Elk Wife
On Claim Of $4,000

SEATTLE. March 2s.--George Ed
ward Adams. now serving ten-year
term for having robbed the gold dust
bags OF Alaska miners while cashier
of the assay Office in Seattle. has filed
suit against his divorced wife. Mrs.
Emily Ciary Adams Herald. and her
present husband. Ernest B. Herald.
He asks for an accounting OF s40,-
900 worth OF property which he al
leges was left to the former Mrs.
Adams in trust when plaintiff was
sent to the penitentiary.
4. Adams Is alleged to have stolen
5000, 1000 from the miners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Says Bladder Irritation or Rheu-
matism Means Kidneys Aren't
Straining Out Uric Acid.

Meat forms uric acid, which ex-
cites and loverworks the kidneys In
their efforts to filter 1t from the sys-
tenn. Regular eaters of meat must
fiusn the kidneys occasionally. You
must relieve them like you relieve
your bowels; removing all the. acids,
waste and poison. else you feeya dull
misery In the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue
is coated. and when the weather Is
bad you have Pneumatic twinges The
urine Is cloudy, fun Of sediment; the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
.StatetO Investigate
Stock Of Wheats

COLUMBUS. OHIO. March 2s-smok-
ing hot buckwhsat cakes with maple
syrup on cold winter mornings must be
safeguarded, the State Dairy and Food
Department thinks, and Commissioner y:
=. STROBE has announced q campaign OF
prosecution or dealers In adulterated
buckwheat -four win be started soon.
simultaneously. the Dairy and Food
Department will renew Its crusade
against dealing In adulterated maple
syrup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
He Blames City for
Sl,OOO,OOO Fire Loss

SAVANNAH, March 2s.-Fire Chief
John Monroe has launched cam
paign in Savannah to make the city
supply his department with fire tug,
the only effective way Of fighting
such blazes as destroyed the new
portion Of the Atlantic Coast Line
terminals.
1T Is impossible TO fight q water
front fire with automobiles he SAID.
you can't get to y. The fact that
the city has not fire tug has been
responsible for million dollar loss
"a two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
May Require State
To Pay Convicts

JEFFERSON CITY, March BAL
though the existence Of section 1918,
Revised Statutes 1909, requiring the
payment to~convicts of per cent ct
their daily earnings. is known to the
members of the Board of Prison In
spectors, Governor Major and Warden
McClung, no steps have been taken to
comply with this statute, according 20
McClung. The purpose of this statute
was to aid dependent relatives Of the
inmates in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Druggist Says When Mixed With
Sulphur Prevents Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, then left to age and care
luxuriant: remove every bit Of dan
drum; stop scalp itching and falling
hair
Just few applications will prove
revelation il your hair is fading,
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though. is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready to use
tonic. costing about so cents a large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS
IKNDNEYS ACHE OR BACK HURTS

channels often get irritated. obligina
you to get up two or three times durs
ing the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and push off the body's urinous waste
get about ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful
In a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys VIII
act free and bladder disorders disap~l
pear. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. lad Salts .
inexpensive, harmless and makes q
delightful effervescent lithia waten
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
l6 Is Age to Enter
College, SaysLowell

CAMBRIDGE, March 49, President
Lowell, OF Harvard, in his annual re-
port. urges that the boys should en-
ter college at is. instead Of when a
year or two older. He says;
The opening Of our freshmen dor
mitories will go far to remove the
motives for holding boys back from
college for fear OF. a sudden transit
ton from the protection and discipline
OF the home or boarding school to the
wide freedom and the supposed lack
OF restraining influence OF college
life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
Campaign Expense
Is Candidates Cure

NEWCASTLE IND, March u.s.
Filing an itefnized account OF his ex-
penses IN the campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for judge OF
Henry County, former Prosecuting
Attorney H. H. Evans says:
Il spent $500, got a lot OF expe-
rience. found i01 political hypocrites,
lost S300 attorneys fees and twenty
pounds In weight.
Il have no political fever at the
present time. and still am Republic
can" &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Cake 80 Years Old
Served at Wedding

CHEYENNE, March 2s.-At the we'd
s toeE bTidSe ne fs nj gsesta were sSrv.
cd cake which was made for the wed
ding OF the brides mother, Mrs. II. b
Patten, % years ago.
Despite lis age. the cake was In ex-
cellcnt condition. ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Potatoes Grow
Above the Ground

SANTA BARBARA, March 2s.--A
potato plant with the tubers growing
like guavas among the foliage, In
stead Of a part of the root system, is
the most unusual curiosity which g.
+. Boekenoogen found in his garden.
He has been, an expert agricultur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
MAN eivEs uReaRIpE. 14.

cENTRALIA, WASH, March 7s.--
Samuel Shove. arrested on his return
from Portland with his 14-year-old
bride. formerly Myrtle Robinson. on a
charge Of abduction. was released on
promise not to see her again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
London Bride Gets
Rich Estate in U. s.

YOUNGSTOWN, PA, March 2s.-The
recent internationa marriage OF Francis
Y. Bond, Philadelphia financier, and
Miss Florence Eels, Of London, Was ac-
companied by q prenuptiali or matrimo-
NAL agreement, according to a deed
which has been placed on record here.
II gives Willow Brook farm, 2b7 acres
TO her for life, and the properly In Low
OF SpFinghouse, worth more than $780,
900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
HEIRS 70 Ger. COAL BONUS.

UNDERESTIMATE, PA, March 70
BY an opinion handed down, John H.
A. Fuller directs that the LehiEh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company shall pay
TO the heirs OF the Hodgton estate
s164,s1s and interest for the small
sizes OF coal for which no settlement
has been made by the coal company
on contrgets dating back 10 1878.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Fails to Use License,
Girl Asks $4,000

ST. PAUL March ga $4,000
suit for breach of promise was filed
against Walter p Butler by Rose
Steinberger. a daughter Of Philip
Steinberger, cafe proprietor, ac-
cording to her attorneys. -utler took
out a marriage license to marry Miss
Steinberger on February IA, but the
wedding never took place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
BELG|ANS PLAN STAND AT NAMUR
War Summary

Evidences OF a sharp sea fight
in Chinese waters we're brought to
Hong Kong Thursday, when two
battered warships. either French
or British, arrived there with
many wounded. The telegram,
apparently censored. did not iden-
tify the warships. but said they
we're reported to have been In ao-
tion with the German cruisers
Scharnhors. and Gneissenau.
The reported purchase of the
German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau by Turkey has been made
the occasion OF action by the Brit
ish, French, Belgian and Russian
allies, which are to call Turkeys
attention to its duty as q neutral,
A London report says the cap
tain OF Danish steamer declares
he passed seven sunken German
ships on the east coast of Eng
land. He could not identify
them, but believed they were war
ships.
Greece also Is perturbed by the
purchase OF the two cruisers,
which It considers VIII upset the
equilibrium of power in the
Levant.
Russia Is, 1t is reported from
st. Petersburg, to have mobilized
5,50O,OOO men, 100000 OF
whom are on the German and
Austrian frontiers.
All is now reported quiet along
the front, according to official
statements from France and Bel
GUM.
Belgium accounts of Thurs
days cavalry encounter, known as
the battle of Haelen, give the to-
tai German casualties as high as
5000 killed and wounded. No
German report of the engagement
has been received,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
Germans Say that
Conditions in that
Country Not Bad

WASHINGTON, Aug 1G-The Ameri-
can Association OF Commerce and Trade
Of Berlin. through Ambassador Gerard.
has requested the State department to
make public tho following telegram:
We would ask the American press and
America in general to be careful I'm Civ
Ing credence TO war reports now circu-
lating In the United States concerning
conditions in Germany. The city OF Ber-
lin is perfectly quiet Food pricesl are
normal. Foreigners, especially Ameri-
cans. are fully paid"
The state department also received a
cablegTam from the embassy in Berlin,
transmitted via Copenhagen, saying:
"A great meeting was held at city
Hall, Berlin, on Wednesday. for the pur.
pose Of extending encouragement and
sympathy 20 Americans now there.
Travel to the south Is practically i'm
possible at the present. but special
train IL being sent 10 the Holland
frontier. Boats between Holland and
England are still running. The embassy
England are still running The embassy
Is assisting in the selling OF tickets to
Americans desiring 10 leave BY this
means"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
Arrangements for
Levying War Taxes
Held in Allegiance

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Arrange-
ments for war taxes in the United States
10 supplement falling customs revenues
and how they shall be levied are being
held in abeyance until the situation con-
fronting the treasury becomes more
clearly defined.
At another conference today between
Chairman Simmons OF the senate finance
committee, Chairman Underwood Of the
ways and means committee and Secretary
McAdoo II was agreed that any deficit
should be made up by additional internal
revenue taxes, but 1t was decided &c
hold another conference next week, and
in the meanwhile reports from all Atlantic
coast customs houses will indicate what
the government must meet.
Meanwhile Chairman Underwood will
get the ways and means committee ready
to act on a plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
0dell Sees Great
Prosperity Ahead
as Effect Of War

DENVER. Colo. Aug. I4.-That the
United States will become the most pros
porous among nations as q result of the
war in Europe is the prediction Of Frank
G. Odell OF Omaha, secretary OF the
American Rural Credit association. Mr..
Odell says:
1.-THE war in Europe will probably make
It necessary for American farmers TO rely
on, their, own resources tor credit needs
The producing classes can finance them.
selves. BY sale OF city bonds OF email
denominations the working people OF st
Paul. MINI. have invested over 81. 500. .0oC
from their small savings I'm twelve
months. What they have done the farm
ers can do on larger scale.
Many OF the nations of Europe will
emerge from this war with the producing
power OF their subjects mortgaged for
Generations TO come Tie proverblal
thrift of the European worker will be
taxed to the utmost TO meet these obliga-
tions., Money. will cease to flow into this
country from Europe for investment. but
will come in larger measure for our food
products
Following the war a long period OF un-
precedented prosperity viii undoubtedly
ensue for the American farmer, provided
that he can be so financed as to follow
the teachings of scientific farming II
this can be brought about. the United
States will become the greatest Of world
powers as a result OF the announcement
OF its basic industry.
Some system similar to the st. PAU
bond plan, on a larger scale, might easily
finance the farmer and offer safe and
readily negotiable investment for rainy
day money"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
HIGH FOOD PRICES
ARE BEING PROBED
Agents of Department of Agricul-
ture Begin Their Work All
Over the Country.
WOMEN STARTING BOYCOTT
Big Packing interests In New York
Asked to Appear Before Com-
mittec and Explain Rise
In Prices

WASHINGTON. Aug H-Agents OF the
Department of Commerce began their
work today as part of the investigation
ordered by President Wilson to determine
II food prices in this country are being
artificially raised because OF the Euro
pesn war, These instructions were sent
TO field agents in New York, Boston,
Seattle, Chicago Atlanta and New Or
leans:
You arc Instructed TO Inquire Inn
nedately and carefully whether there
has been a recent rise in retail prices In
your city and vicinity, and. II so. on
what articles and to what extent
Special attention should be given 10
foodstuffs and articles of clothing and
other necessities. Learn wether the ad-
vance, II It exists Ia general or confined
to particular commodities, and, II so, what
ones. Find If It has been sudden or
gradual, and II any Of the commodities
have fallen in price Learn what rea-
sons are given for any advance that mag
have occurred and inquire particularly as
TO whether such reasons are the actual
ones.
Give special care TO determining II
there has been any advance due to specu-
latlon either on the general war situa-
tion. or on the temporary delay in ocean
transit Consider whether fair stock
exists or is available Of any commodity
that may have been advanced and
whether the facts show purpose to use
the war situation to secure undue extra
profits by increased prices.
study to learn IL any combination ex-
lists at advance Of prices under existing
conditions. When the facts shall have
been determined sufficiently to give a
clear idea of the general situation. report
1Tso1,tI,71,oi - fS,,.-o 5T;,,,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
Lincoln Woman Is
Among Americans
in French Capital

WASHINGTON, Aug H-Diplomatic
officers IN Europe today advised the
state department Of following Americans
Of whom inquiries have been made:
San Francisco; Mrs Harrington and
daughters, enroute 10 Berlin Mrs Brain
santa Barbara, Gals Miss Drummer,
Geneva.
Lincoln, Neb: Helena Drebert. Paris,
Los Angeles Gibson, BRUSSELS.
Fort Worth: Mrs. Burney, Bremen.
Dallas: Nellie Fargo, Madrid
Colorado Springs: Charles A. Holder,
American consul at Cologne, enroute "a
or those whose home addresses are not
reported the following are Ia Paris: Mise
Maude Lincoln, Mrs. Thayer and family,
iIudVighs. left for London; Mrs. Brewster,
Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Nance, left for Eng
In Vienna 1,owenthal, Lucius and
Douglas Cole, Julius Steindter.
Munich: DR.. Jung Hat, Samuel Sherl-
dans. E d. Minis, Helen smith, H. Baugh
party DIR. Howard Hutcher Hamilton
Meeks, Daniel Guggenheim, left for AK;
Mrs Richards and Miss Weldon, left for
Holland; Armin Brand and family, III. a,
Garfield and wife, Rudolph and Stanley
lima. Nilsson, Atchley. Mrs BENJAMIN Har-
Tison and family, Mrs. c. L. Cotton.
Stuttgar: Woifer. Grunwald, Rely
Gertrude Kochman and Child.
Ballagio Miss NJ. B. Merrill. Mrs NJ
P Clark.
Milan: Grace and Florence Cole
Turin. Marjori Amith.
Amsterdam: Marie Jacobs.
SerguiRny: Avon knight.
Venice! Adele b. Hammond, Francilis
Sargent Robert Morris.
BRUSSELS; Mrs. Whitlock. Mrs. Graham
and sister left for England; Countess ID,
La Hayes
London: Oyster Phillip Lafollette
Nellie Dun, David and Laura Thompson
Mrs Louis Stern and daughters, Heller
Barns, Mrs. B. +. Willingham and Mrs
Edgar Adams.
I.ucerne: HarVie,
Copenhagen Mrs. Earl Taylor, left fol
Holland
Berne: Emma Young.
Bremen: Mrs. Richardson and Miss
MelenbeTger. left for Holland.
81. Petersburg: Fiosa Till and William
Day left for Stockholm.
Stockholm Mrs Bert Leopold,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
French Mixed Detachment Surprises
Encamped German Cavalry and
Take Some Prisoners,
ATTACK FIVE LIEGE FORTS
Change to Bombardment of Forts
West of the City of Liege
GERMANS ADVANCING STRONG
Kniser's Troops Are Marching on n
Rront Extending from Sc. Frond
10 Hassett-FortificatIORs
Are strengthened.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-(4p. m.)
The official press bureau of
the British war office and adj
miralty today issued news Of
a French success in the Vosges
mountains near Alsace, in the
following words:
"After a successful resist
ance lasting five days at the
passes of Sainte Marie, Aux
Mines and LIE Bonhomme, the
French troops have occupied
the region of the Saale pass,
which commands the valley of
the Bruchs, an affluent of the
Rhine.
"At Saale numerous deser-
tions of German troops are
noted.
"The French have taken
many prisoners and captured
some machine guns.
at is now confirmed that
the Belgian troops were sue
cessful in their engagement on
August II, with six regiments
of German cavalry supported
by $500 infantry with machine
guns and artillery.
"The Germans were completely dis
organized. The six cavalry regiments
suffered great loss and Belgian troops
pursued the infantry which gave way.
More Fighting Near Namur.
''This (Friday) morning towards
| Eghezee, ten miles north of Namur "A
mixed detachment from the garrison
surprised some encamped cavalry regi-
ments, threw them into confusion and
fought them towards the east after TAX
! ing numerous prisoners and capturing
cannon and machine guns
"To the southwark OF the Meuse the
German cavalry avoids contact with the
| French.
News OF the fight in the vicinity OF
Haeisn yesterday confirms that the Ger
mans we're driven TO the eastward and
that there is no German cavalry between
Hasselt and Families in the province OF
| Brabant.
The Liegt forts still hold out and
have plenty Of supplies.
German cavalry patrols are now re-
ported 20 the north OF Montmedy. which
lies ON the Franco Belgian border in the
department of the Meuse,"
The communication of the official
press bureau concludes:
THE Belgian cyclists ana cavalry from
Namur surprised a force OF German
cavalry accompanied by artillery and
machine guns and compelled them to
retire The Germans lost a field gun
and several machine guns"
Fight West of Liege.
BRUSSELS Via London, Aug. H-(5 ;i5
p. m.)-The Germans today suspended the
bombardment OF the Liege forts on the
right bank of tn eriver and concentrated
all their efforts on those to the west OF
the town. The forts attacked were Pom
fff. ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
Mutiny Breaks Out
on Board German
Vessel Off Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, Aug. M-A
mutiny broke out among the crew Of the
German steamer Bleucher, which, after
sailing from this port for an unknown
destination, returned short time later
The local police were called on board 20
.quell the disturbance, the reason for
which has not been divulged.
Lying In the port of Pernambueo ara
several German liners with a total OF
5000 German steerage passengers on
hoard. The captains of the vessels fear
to proceed owing to the danger Of cap
ture by British Warships.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
SAYS OCEAN IS SAFE

LONDON, Aug. 4-(3:lO p. m)-The
British admiralty today gave the assur-
ance that the ocean routes are well pa
troled and a guarantee Of the quick re-
sumption Of the Atlantic passenger serv-
ice
Several steamships which previously had
been Professionally requisltioned for gov
ernmental purposes. have now had their
sailing dates fixed. The Olympic is 20 de-
part August 1s. the Mauretania August
% and the Lusitania September 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
ENGLAND ASSUMES RISK
ON GRAIN SHIPMENTS

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug 1L-Grain eN-
porters received word today that British
buyers would assume all war risks on
grain shipped from Portland to Great
Britain by way of the Pacific and prep
arations were made here Immediately to
send out cargoes, The British vessel
Fernley was to begin loading grain late
today The British steamer River Forth
slipped over the Columbia river bar at
dawn today, bound for Bellingham,
Wash, where II is 10 load lumber for
Sydney.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
Market for Sugar
Takes Another Rise

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE sugar mar
ket showed further strength today. Lead
ing refiners were quoting refined sugar
on a basis OF nc for granulated. less 2
per cent for cash. The advance was due
TO further sharp rise yesterday in the
market for raw sugar which was brought
about by competitive bidding between
European and American reflners
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
Austrian Steamer
is Siezed at Quebec

MONTREAL. Canada, Aug. 1.-THE
Austrian steamer Ida. A7cO tons. which
sailed from Trieste and Naples before
war was declared, reached here Lac night
and was taken over by the marine de-
partment at Quebec today as a war prize.
Captain Martimtolich had heard nothing
OF the war and was astounded when
marine department officials notified him
OF the seizure OF his vessel
The Ida is a freighter, the property Of
the Austro- American line. II sailed from
Trieste July a and from Naples July Is
for this port.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
Senate Debates Bill
to Admit Foreign
Ships to Registry

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.7-The senate
spent hours today debating amendments
to the bill TO bring foreign ships under
American register. The amendment 10
permit their participation IN coastwise
trade Was hotly contested, Senator Gal
linger declaring foreign interests had
spent large sums OF money directly and
by way Of Advertising to break down the
coastwise laws.
He declared the provision would be a
greater aid TO Great Britain than a vic
tory on a battle field, - F --
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-15
RUSSIA HAS TWO
MILLION MEN ON
TEUTON BORDER
Car is Ready to Throw Immense
Armies Into Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary.
THREE MILLIONS IN RESERVE
Half Million More Are Ready to In
wade Roumania and Turkey
When Word is Given,
WAR MAY INVOLVE SULTAN
Allies Decide to Make Issue of Pur.
chase of German Cruisers
by Turkey,
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY
Turkey Expects to Take Opportunity
to Settle with Greece.
ITALY MAY TAKE FIRST ACTION
II is Anxious 90 Prevent Any Dis
turbanoe of the Lower Medi-
terranenn Sea at This
Time.
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY
Turkey Expects to Take Opportunity
to Settle with Greece.
ITALY MAY TAKE FIRST ACTION
II IL Anxious 90 Prevent Any Dis
turbanoe of the Lower Medi-
terranenn Sea at This
Time.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Central News from Rome says
that, according to reliable informa-
tion from st. Petersburg, Russia has
mobilized 100000 men on the Ger
man and Austrian frontiers, half a
million on the Turkish and Ruman-
ian frontiers, while 100000 men
are held in reserve.