davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

uno @rt uno @e6r biintten inn 10
i9nah uno tfein, pie er nimmer
geprbt.
4ls Der Mesnsr, Der Ii9 bod bins
ter Der Srgel perfect sebdlten, i'm
frmmen b6rts, tro6 er berpor, fa9
Die S6ar am 9ir9entor uno tappte
auf ieinen Bod. I4iittslnp Dor
Sur6t. llnb als er Sen 9ttbmariher
Die 5reppe binaufItolpern bDrte, pa
gIoubte er iein lebtes Stiinblein ses
tommen, 5ei9lob, 9riitli4 gu iterben.
bub an gu iinseu, 81 i~tottern uno 3u
treifhen uno beeann iiber Die Sditen
Gil fabren.
alatpss &iper ities in5tpiiden Ole
Stufen binauf unb rief ale Seufel
Der SDae ufl, tpeni1 er gnGbig aus
DEM @pttesbaus tpieber beraus pdre.
Gum eritsn Wal borte er ietn 9ers
Go1 i6tugen, ala %ipannte iid cine
SauIt oarum uno griff unb Ssrrte
baran. Sin S9auoer, tpie er nod
RTE sefiiblt. iberlts0mte i'm wisosr
uno tpieoer. @r muBte an Den Gltur
oenfen. Den er 5srbroden bate, an
al Die 9ilosr, bic oot) pieaei6t elm
2eben bntten unb i'm riagsum be-
lduerten. Sine ieItlame G~rinneruna
ii6ertam i'm an cine 8eItalt, ole nod
gr6ber uno itdrter iein iolte als er
iel6it. Gr iaBte Die qrt feIter,
tnurrte uno fab ii6 nm, als tpnrte
jemanp aus ben Sdatten iteigen.
Damn, nls niemanb fam, tppllte er
laden uno fpotten, uber idlieBIta
lpdrs es Tim lieber gefpeIen, ben an
bern Dor ii9 SIT Ieben, ais nidt gu
niiier, I'D CT tpar. llnrubis borAte
Ct arf feline S6ritte unp ldlette aui
Die fladsrnoen Sdatten,
9loipes SLIPPER blieb jd6 Iteben uno
borfte. S6m mar, ala bate iemnno
aufgeit06nt ir9snolpu. SO4ouf redts
er ii9, iab feline 8eitalt rieienRaft i'm
TeuerI6ein unO iAauts troBig alf 81
SEN ounfel redenbsn 8ogen.
ia begunnsn job Die Wdnbe 81
0r0bnen uno pas 8emDlbe oul5uz
ihreien, aIs bsrite e5 ppn oben biz
unten. llnO cine Gimme 9ub an in
ieltidm peraerrter WeiIe, 10 fur4tSerz
riIien pie aus SoDes9ual, uno Die
Srgel I6pll auf nit ipirbelnben S0s
men UNI Deriblun9enen Oonnernoen
WIelppien, ipie Elm Sturm in Den
@plten treiIft.
Der Oitbmari6er parf bic arme
bo1, iprang nit itolpernoen, tollen
SGben Die Srepps bind6 unb ftiirSte
gum gingdng. 0o entriB er eirem
59iperlpunoeten bic Debr, f4pang
tie bod unO i9rie auf nit better err
ititter Stimme: DE Ssrre tiimmt!"
Damn no1 einmal, ais piirbe er ers
Driidt BON elmer fur6tbaren, Gait:
DE 9erre tiimmt!!"
Gr rib ii9 fret uno brad fpie etn
Rdienoer ben Soften ent9egel. uno
ais Oie anbern i'm itiir5en iaben uno
Die Srgel bDrten, pa iibertpaItiste es
re, uno obne auf Beer SiipeI. Den
&lugen, gu boren, Itiir3ten Iie alapes
slipper mad pie Elm Sell, bra6en in
Die itubenOen 3eiben Der S%olIteiner,
psrStpeiislt unO s%elpoltig, uno branpea
ten duf pie Sturmlpogen iber Die
Watten.
Dor Der STRIDE aber Hang Die
Srgel oumpf unp angitpou, Damn
tldrer uno our90ringenOer unb
I1Iiebli6 pie ein eberner frpbIodens
Ser oSlbelfldna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
SneenO.
Don @iIbeIm SOD.

-Ie
Sod eli6 id, iuie Die Come alii6i,
9odl grin id iuie ein iun9er Baum.
Rod malt mo peril mir int 8eblitt
Sas Seben ME Gbar,pagncridolm.
aod trint id) ans Dem acld Der 2uit,
Nod, jaltd6t neil @erS III MeloSien.
Nod ~flntelr mir IN %tieiiter @ruit
Sic Siebe rot mic elm HuBiI.
Sod Iodt mid uidt Sas ountle SaI,
9oG ipanbP i6 Sfaoe, lidterbeli,
Nof ialdJS ib ipie ser Ncrsenitrabl
Sn eolbner Sugeno pur6 Die @elt,
No6 trag ih nidt an @eis6cit idiper
Ruh lit Der Smn mir falfbeldpiugt.
Sod bin id) aui beipe9iem Ieer
Gin Seeler, Der ben Gturm bc5lpin9t.
Sod glib i'd, ipie Die Gounc 9Iiibt.
3od grim ih ipic Gin iungcr Baum.
Ho6 paIt lmb perlt mir i'm @ebliit
2as 2ebeu ipie G6ompa9Heritaum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
@aloes ftimmea.

Sic Santcn ibau'n min gum Scuiter
binein,
@ic quite, aIte @etannte,
Die Goslein Stpitidcrn int Independent
0nill:
r8ir ihlo ia nabe @crwmrote.
.Sait ou bid eubIid) 9erauSecmndt,
gus gralen, beengcnoen 0aliern
BUR iricoliten Stiac Der 8alpeSpradt2
giim mllBt on uid)t Hagen nod tralteru.
Limb tpns aud Sic @eHidcn Dir anses
tau,
es an bielem Srte.
8abrbnfti9, tic iinS i'll Der Gd)opfluig
BIau
Die alcrtldeIi6itc Sortc."
rauideu bic 9dumr in @alb NIB
Sall,
9aben bic SS6sleta gelungeu.
ga, freilid; iper slipdlid 1T, lpeult CT
allciil,
Der bat bas Bette erruneeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

Soqar. Grite aebe6ame:
Die 5rau 8arontn 1T tpirtli9 sroB
in Der &unit, Die 3eit dus3uniiBen."
53peite 2ebepome: ,4lleroings, ioz
gar fir ibre Samilie bat lie ab uno
gu Elm Stiins4A,sn iibria."
MitteiIiam. Mabume:
,@ie finb sic nit Ser nsuen 8ai6s
frau 5ufriepen2"
9ienItmGbGen: r@f, srpBortig.
Mo6ame ote unterbiIt Die gan5c
Radborfdaft!"
2GnDli6e e 6reib NJ a.
f6ine. nS6att. Sepp aber Der
WdItl6auer bat idOne arei3Ie
madt!" r@Iau6's I@o' Ger bat
a 2ineol!!"
mu{italii9. (Gin pobs
res @eididt1en.) SIN Sffi3ierstas
linn fpieIt oie Re9imentsmuiit, nno
Sipar TO laut. baB man tdum mebr
iein eigenes @ort peritebt unb als
les Iif barber betlngt. 8utf6naus
ben0 ldBt Der Observation-Disclosures
SEN MuitfmeiIter tommen unb fdbrt
i6n On: y@enn sic nod einmul 10
laut ipteIen, luiie i4 ole gauge Res
gimentsmuiit ab3dblen unb Die geras
ben Rummern obtretenl"
mort 9e6alten. sd
Tam Dir bic 90 Dollars leioer nod
nicht ~suriiddebpn,"
ga, i1 bab es aud fdpn Ssbn
rgber gu Iogteit bed, bu iroIIteft
oas @elo MIR auf guns fur5e 3eit!""
Winuten ipGter ntht mebr aehabt.@''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
HOLLAND MODELLING ARMY
Queen Wilhelmina's Order Arouses
Dutch Cities-Signs Of Military
Preparations on All Sides.

Amsterdam, Aug. 4.-That Holland
is in the midst of war is evident here.
On all sides there are signs of milf
tary preparation.
The mobilization ordered by Queen
Nilhelmina was so readily answered
that the operation was soon comp'et-
ed. The peaceful streets Of the sleepy
Dutch cities presented an unwonted
aspect. Troops are constantly moving
and are being lodged in the public
buildings.
The mobilization decree caused a
panic among the poorer classes. There
was a frantic run on savings banks;
crows beseiged the shops for food
supplies and the excitement increased
when the p~ostoffice, railways and com
mercial houses refused to give coin
fer notes.
A bill has been presented to parlia-
nlent authorizing the mayors in the
various towns to seize supplies and
sell them to the public and thus avoid
their being held UP and prices raised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07

repeatedly demonstrated its prefer
ence for Austrian rule, the campaign
for liberating the Servian brothers
from the Austrian yoke has been kept
up with frequent outbursts Of anti
Austrian clamor In Belgrade. To this
clamor Russia. always jealous OF Aus
tria. has lent her secret and some
times her open support.
The annexation of Bosnia-Herze-
govina by Austria in 1909 produced q
wild demand in Servia for immediate
war to liberate the Bosnian brothers
from Austrian rule. At that time.
however, Russia was not ready for &C
ton against Austria, SO the clamor
spent itself in torrid speeches and
feryid press declarations.
Occupied Adriatic Ports.
Pashitch was premier Of Servia in
1912, at the outbreak of the Balkan
war. He saw an opportunity to block
Austria's l~ong-sought road to the
Aegean sea. The first objective points
of the Servian armies in the first war
we're the ports Of the Adriatic, In
what is now Albania. These. with the
help Of Montenegro, Servfa occupied
in the first stages of the struggle.
At this stage, however, Pashitch's
calculations were upset by Austria.
Acting in conjunction with Italy,
which also had pretensions to the
! country inhabited by the aboriginal
stock Of the Balkan peninsula, the
A,c+r3o, ooyorpp,npt c,ocoodad in in.
ducing Europe to order Servia, Greece
and Montenegro out Of the Adriatic
territory occupied by them, and set
aside this region as an Independent
state. to be called Albania.
Servians Nursed Their Wrath.
The negotiations which Pashitch
conducted in this phase of the Balkan
struggle were protracted and delicate,
but eventually the Austro-Italian de-
mand was carried out, and the Ser
vians nursed their wrath. y.
For the success Of his defiant atti-
tude toward Austria, Pashitch depend
ed almost entirely upon Russia. 1t
was realized clearly by General Put
mix, the Servian chief of staff, that re-
sistance to Austria upon the field Of
battle would be unthinkable, SO far
as an ultimate triumph for Servian
arms is concerned.
In the course Of the past score OF
years Servia has been conducting an
active agitation among the Slavic
population of southern Austria, and
Pashitch undoubtedly counts upon in
ternal disorders in the rear Of an ad-
vancing Austrian army to embarrass
the enemy in a campaign into Servia.
OF the success of this plan there IS
grave doubt, however, as the Catholic
and Moslem Serbs OF Austria have
no hankering for Servian rule.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07

by the British ambassador at Berlin
as to whether she is prepared to re-
spect the neutrality of Belgium.
This statement appeared in a COM
munication issued by the French en-
bassy.
The neutrality Of Belgium has been
guaranteed by Great Britain and she
is bound to protect Belgium for her
own safety as Belgium under German
rule would be a never ending menace
to England.
War Was Result Expected.
London, Aug. 4.-Events in the Eu-
ropean crisis developed with startling
rapidity. The German ultinatum to
Russia, demanding that Russia cease
the mobilization of her army, expired
and a few hours later the German en-
peror signed a mobilization order.
The German ambassador at st.
Petersburg, Count Won Pourtales, de-
livered a declaration Of wal in the
name Of his government to the Rus
sian government and the entire staff
Of the embassy Immediately left st.
Petersburg.
After the warlike speeches delivered
by the German emperor and the i'm
perial chancellor at Berlin, no other
result could be expected. Hopes that
the dreaded event might be averted
had been raised by the intervention of
King George in st. Petersburg and
the fact that the German reichstag
was not to be convened until Tuesday.
Hence the actual declaration of war
had not been expected for another day
or two.
Now the die is cast and Europe is
to be plunged into a general war which
has been the apprehension OF Euro
pean statesmen for generations.
Placards were posted in Paris call
ing for general mobilization and the
German ambassador, although he had
not been handed his passports, was
preparing to leave the French capital.
Germans and Russians Clash.
The first shots in the Russo-German
war were exchanged between patrols
yesterday afternoon near Prostken, 100
miles to the southeast Of Ko%nigsberg.
The only redeeming feature of the
darkest prospect with which Europe
has been faced for half a century. is
that Italy has declared her neutrality.
But how long that neutrality can be
maintained is an exceedingly debatable
question.
Great Britain's position already has
been defined by Premier Asquith in
the British parliament. He declared
| that she is under no formal obligation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN BANKS PREPARED
Secretary McAdoo Plans to Minimize
Financial Burdens Caused by
European War.

Washington. Aug. 4.-The machin-
cry Ct the federal government has
been turned toward fortifying the Am
erican banking system SO that this Ia
tons share in the financial burden
of European war will be distributed
on many shoulders and its direct eff
fects minimized.
Conferences at the White House and
treasury department, eliminated late
yesterday in the departure for New
York of Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller Of the Currency Williams.
These two men have authority to put
In operation the plan which congress
designed years ago for such situations
as the present by which the national
banks of the country can obtain $780,
100000 in currency under the Aldrich-
Vreeland act with which to face any
condition and meet any obligation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
KA|SER'S FORCES
MARCHING TOWARD
FRENCH CAPITAL
PLAN TO vANGUlsH FRANCE IN
INTERVAL BEFORE RUSSIA CAN
CREATE SERIOUS TROUBLE
ON NORTHERN FRONTIER.
GERMANS ARE REPULSED AT
GREY WITH HEAVY LOSSES
Movement Made Without Formal Dec
laration Of War-kaiser Unable
to Answer England as TO Re-
specting Belgium's Neu-
trality.

London, Aug. 4. - German forces
have begun the invasion of France
without so far as is known, a declara-
ton of war having been made. Two
German attachments entered French
territory moving il the direction OF
Paris.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
To Count Leopold BerchtoId, Aus
TRAN Foreign Minister, Must
Be Given First Place.
BROUGHT ABOUT CONTEST
It Is Understood He Believed the Time
Ripe for Favorable Action-Career
Of NikoIa Pashitch, Servian
Premier-Russia's Part
in EmbroCIio.

Count Leopold Berchtold, a quiet
man, with English manners, sitting at
q desk in the foreign o~ffice<in Vienna
such is the unimposing presence OF
the Austro-I1ungaTian statesman who
precipitated a situation more serious
to Europe than any that has arisen
since the events that Immediately pre-
ceded the Franco-Prussian war. And
the most extraordinary feature of the
crisis IS that it should have arisen di-
rectly out of the assassination, by a
Servian, of Francis Ferdinand, the
archduke who in his life time was re
garded as the iirebrand of Europe.
Thus the ~archduke, after death, as he
vas in life, remains the great menac-
ing factor in the affairs of European
Christendom.
Count Berchtold assumed the port
folio Of foreign affairs at Vienna upon
the retirement of Count von Aehren-
thai, who put through the act of an
~nexation of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, which
set in motion the wild passions that
eliminated in the assassination of the
Austrian heir to the throne.
Russia Back Of Servia.
When he took office as the director
Of the foreign Office, Berchtold found a
situation full of portent. Servia, in
censed by Austria's absorption of ter
ritories which formerly had belonged
to Turkey and to which Servia consid-
cred itself the heir, because they are
populated largely by a people of Serb
race, was clamoring for the undoing Of
that which had been accomplished by
the decree Of annextion. Behind the
clamor at Belgrade could be heard the
sinister undertone of the growl Of the
Russian bear.
Berchtold set himself to work to re-
duce relations to a normal basis. Be-
hind him were the two other members
Of the triple alliance-Germany and
Italy-and opposing him were Russia,
the self-imposed protector of all the
Slavic nations, including Servia, and
the two other members of the triple
entente, Great Britain and France.
Broke Up Balkan League.
Then came the Balkan war in 1917,
in which the Bulgarian and Servian
Slavs crushed the power of Turkey in
Europe. The formation Of the Balkan
alliance and the utter defeat of Turkey
were startling events which caught
Berchtold mapping. His next move
was to break up the Balkan league by
stimulating the land hunger Of Servia
and Greece, with their ally, Montene-
gro, and turning them against Bull
garia, which was the predominant mil
itary factor In the war Of 1912.
The Graeco-Servian success, though,
we're another development for which
Berchtold was ~unprepared. After Bull
garia had been defeated by the combi-
nation OF five nations, including Tur-
key, the clamor at Belgrade against
the annexation OF Bosnia-Herzego-
vina by Austria was resumed with re-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
Austrian War Record-3OO Years

1913 to 1e48-Thirty years war Defeated BY custavus Adophus At LepLc.
1881; at Luten, 1852. Province of Pomerani seized. Beaten by French
and compelled to make peace
1683-Defeated by the Turks Emperor Leopold fees Vienna. Appeals ia
King John sobieski of Poland. SobeskI defeats Turks under walls Ct
Vienna and drives them back
1697-Ausnian Prince Eugene defeats Turks at Zenta.
17O11n-W.- Of Spanish succession. Prince Eugene defeated French - l.lx
Joined Marlborough and defeated French at oudenarde. 178 and M.
pIaquet, 1909.
1741-Frederick the Great takes province Of siesIa from Austria. Defeated
Audriansa at Molwnz.
1755-seven years war; Frederick defeated Austisns At Prague.
1757-Auarians defeated al leuthen.
176o-Ausrians defeated ct Torgu and LieanEx
1762-Ausrians defeated at Freburo.
17e6-AuNrians defeated by Napoleon At Lodi, Arcola Rkou. Dnven o< =
Italy
17ee-Ausrians defeated by Moreau at Hohenundsn. BY M.,,ena Il zurioh.
180O-DHeated by Napoleon At Marenso
1sOo-Dceated by Lannes at Monticello.
1so5-Deeated At Austerltz. Vienna taken BY Napoleon.
E180e-Deeated at EckmuhL Defeated 1t Aspern IN Eseuno. nehnA ~
Waeran. venna taken.
1s59-DeNated BY Napoleon III At Magenta and eofenno. #
1see-seven weeks MSr. Defeated BY Primes Frederick = Won neMA~ 80
sadowa. s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
Chicago Change Stays Open.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Armour's millions
rescued the wheat trade from panic.
Instead Of chaos resulting from a set
element day in the midst of a war
market, with possibly scores of firms
embarrassed, and a virtual certainty
that bankruptcies, few or many, would
epsue, the Chicago Board of Trade
was enabled to maintain the record Of
never having closed. The chief reason
was that Is entangled fiji ms and indi-
viduals on change were freely given
aid by Armour & Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
the event of an European war.
American Tourists Trapped.

to go to the assistance of France in
the event of an European war.
American Tourists Trapped.
London, Aug. 4.-Hundreds Of ma
rooned Americans are arriving tonight
from the continent. All are anxious to
get home, but few have been able to
secure accommodations. They report
hundreds of Americans still in France
and Germany and absolutely unable to
get away from these nations. Ac-
cording to the stories told by the
Americans arriving here the Euro
peans have taken advantage of their
plight to gouge out Of them every pos
sible dollar.
Barbaric Warfare Ia Servia.
Washington, Aug. If the expert
ence of the recent past is any guide to
the immediate future, the war between
Austrja-liungary and Servia will pro-
duce revolving scenes of bar
barity and savagery. During the
Balkan wars the Carnegie Peace
endowment sen IN interna-
tional commission to the countries
engaged in conflict. This commission S
report pictured CHASTITY conditions and
condemned the conduct Of B~ulgarians,
Greeks and S%ervians, to say nothing of
the Turks.
Bankers Would Avert War.
London, Aug. 3.-That the powerful
financial interests both here and on
the continent, are bringing into play
every possible line of persuasion to
prevent the general war, has devel-
| oped.
England Modifying Forces.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Odicial dis.
patches received here report England
mobilizing forces along the North Sea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07

doubled appropriateness and noisy
rancor.
This agitation, it has been pointed
out by Berchtold, was the direct cause
OF the tragedy at Sarajevo, when the
archduke and his ~morganatic wife fell
by bullets fired by a Servian. The
Austrian minister of foreign affairs
demonstrated in the judicial inquiry
that followed the crime, that Servian
officials, civil and military, had been
involved In the events that led to the
assassination.
Deemed Time for Action.
The moment for action had come.
Berchtold surveyed the international
horizon.
He observed that Russia was in
volved in a big strike which had a rev.
dictionary tinge.
That France was in a turmoil Of po-
litical uncertainty.
That Great Britain was facing an
internal CONFUSION as a result Of the
Ulster situation.
The Austrian ultimatum to Servia,
demanding an apology for Servia's
| part in the tragedy of Saraievo and a
| suppression of the anti-Austrian agi-
tation in Belgrade, followed promptly,
in the midst Of the preoccupation of
the triple entente.
Berchtold realizes more clearly than
| anybody else that he has challenged
| the entire Slav world, with the excep-
ton of Bulgaria, that his quarrel is
not with Servia, but with Russia,
which has stood back Of Servia in her
attacks upon Austria.
NikoIa Pashitch, Servian Premier.
Nikola Pashitch, premier and min
lister Of foreign affairs Of Seryia, has
twice before been the dominant figure
IN Servian politics in the course Of his
ic years in the public affairs Of his
country. His policy always has been
bitterly hostile to Austria-Hungary
end the present crisis in the relations
Of the two countries is largely the out,
come of his provocative attitude.
Pashitch throughout his career has
| conducted a vigorous fight for the
IICtuOIl VI sylvia JIUI1 AUS
.ria. BY means of railway tariffs and
inspection regulations on the frontier
Of Austria. Seryia's natural road to
the markets Of western Europe, the
Austrian government has been able to
control Servian trade in pigs and poul-
try, the staple products of Seryia.
C.amor Against Austria.
But the chief grievance of the Ser
VANS has been the continued domino
ton of Austria-Hungary oyer a large
population across the frontier which
the Servians maintain is of Serb
blood. Although a considerable part
Of this population has contested the
claims of the Servian jingoes and has
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
Want Wilson to Settle War.

Brussels, Aug. 3.-The international
bureau Of peace sent an appeal to
President Wilson to offer his media
ton in the European conflict. The
bureau also asked the German EN-
peror to use his efforts to settle the
controversy, reminding him that the
t~wenty-fifth anniversary Of his reign
had been celebrated amid peace. Presi-
dent Poincare Of France, Emperor
Nicholas Of Russia and Pope Plus
were among others appealed to In the
interest OF peace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
GENERAL WAR CRISIS.

> One hundred thousand German =
= troops cross the duchy OF Luxem-
burg and are concentrating on the
: frontier Of France. Twenty-Five
y thousand Germans are engaged in
: constructing earthworks at the
< concentration point.
= y X !
= Four European powers, Austro- J
: Hungary, Russia, Germany and
' France are now actually engaged
= in warfare. Germany and France !
" appear to be trying to throw the !
. onus and responsibility fer a for !
. NAL declaration of war on each
: other. I
= Great Britain's policy In the
= crisis will be announced by Pre-
: mier Asquith today. In the mean
= time all England is undergoing the
= greatest suspense it has known In
/" a century.
. Russian forces invade German
= territory at several points. One
= patrol is repulsed at a bridge over
: the Farthe and another destroys
y the %postoffice at Biiderweitschen.
= Two scuadrcns Of Cossacks are
= moving toward the frontier Of East
y Prussia.
= . g =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-07
Other Steamers Suspend Service.

New York, Aug. 3.-The trans
atlantic service between New York
and continental Europe was suspend
ed by the Cunard line and the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company,
which controls the White Star, Red
Star, American, Leyland, Dominion
and Atlantic transport lines. Saillngs
for British ports via these lines were
not interrupted. Hundreds Of persons
had engaged passage via these lines
for Mediterranean and Scandinavian
ports.