davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
Invaders Fall Back and Are Obliged
to Abandon Several Pieces of
Artillery.
PRESSURE OF ALLIES IS STRONG
Attack of Wilhelm's Men Halted
Two Days by Foe.
FRENCH ADVANCE IN LORRAINE
GaIlic Troops win Successes In
that Province and in vOsEes,
According Ia Paris War
office Statement.

osTEND, Belgium. Sept. 4.--(via
London. The advance of the Ger
man right wing is reported checked.
The Germans have been Obliged to
retire on st. Quentin.
EnVeIOping Move Frustrated.
LONDON. Sept. A dispatch
to the Reuter- Telegraph company
from Antwerp, reaching here by
way of ostend, says that it seems
that the attempt of the Germans to
envelope the left wing OF the allies
has been frustrated.
A big force of cavalry advancing
on Compeigne has been vigorously
repulsed and obliged to abandon
several pieces OF artillery.
Compelled to Retire.
The correspondent says: "It is
learned on good authority that the
advance movement of the German
right wing has been checked for the
last two days under pressure from
the left wing Of the allies. The en-
emy has been compelled to retire
on St. Quentin. A big force Of Ger
man cavalry that was advancing on
Compeigne was vigorously repulsed
and forced to abandon several pieces
OF artillery. 1t appears that the at
tempt to envelope the allies left
wing was frustrated"
sustains some Checks.
PARIS, Sept. Am official
communication issued by the mili-
tary government OF Paris this after
noon says:
"The movements of the opposing
armies near Paris are being con-
tinued without contact taking place.
In the district of Verdun the Ger
man force has sustained some
checks. In Lorraine and the Vosges
our troops won FRESH impartial sue
cesses. The general situation is lit
tie changed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
Gar WINS Two
BIG BATTLES IN
AUSTRIAN POLAND
Lemberg, Capital of Galicia, Cap
tured and Flower Of Six Austrian
Army Corps Destroyed.
BIG FIGHT AT ToMASzow
Austrian Offensive Movement
Through Russian Poland is
Complete Failure.
RUSSIANS SWEEP GALICIA
If Official Reports Are Correct the
Value of Victories Can Hardly
Be'Exaggerated.
PROVINCE IS LARGELY SLAv
All Roads Across Austrian Poland
to Hungary Are Open.
EAST PRUSSIA COMES NEXT
Signal Defeat of Austrian Armies
Makes it Possible for the Czar
20 Throw Large Additional
Force Into Germany.
PROVINCE is LARGELY sIAy
All Roads Across Austrian Poland
to Hungary Are Open.
EAST PRUSSIA COMES MEX,
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Sept. A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
Petrograd says the following Off
cial statement has been given out
at the Russian capital:
"On September Lemberg was
closely surrounded by Russian
troops and was captured with an
enormous amount of war material.
All the buildings in the town were
packed with Austrian wounded who
had been abandoned in the enemy's
headlong flight"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
SCENE OF BATTLE
SHIFTS TO SOUTH
Three Quarter Million Men in Great
Struggle Along Rheims and
Verdun Line.
EMPEROR WILLIAM Is PRESENT
Shifting of Large French Force FROM
Left 60 Center May Explain Ger
naGA Advance in North
French Are Optimistic.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-(2;15 p. m.)
Reference to the titanic struggle
between the German army under
Crown Prince Frederick william and
the forces of France which took place
between Rheims and verdun wednes-
day is made again today from Berlin
II the Berlin statement proves cor.
rect that three-quarters OF a million
troops were fighting in that region
Wednesday in the greatest battle of
CONTINUED on. Page -Four, Column Four.j
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
Serb Secret Society
Will Start ReVolts in
) Austrian Provinces

LONDON. Sept 4-(3:4s p. MIA dis
patch TO Reuters Telegram company from
Rome, dated September 3. says:
According 10 a report from Servia,
the Secret servian society. 'Naroda
obrana.' is preparing a revolutionary
movement IN Bosnia and Herzegovina
austrian provinces). which will break
out simultaneously with similar move
ments in Bohemia and Hungary"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
BATTLE LINE OPENS
TO KANSAN'S NERVE
Topeka Photographer Makes His
Way Into Trenches and Takes
Action Pictures.
MARCHES WITH MGHLANDERs
Arrested Ten Times and Talks His
Way Out, Always Getting COun-
tess 90 Bring Films Away
with Her.
By E. ALEXANDER POWELL.

Special. Correspondent Of the World.
Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Coz
ANTWERP, via London. Sept 4.-(Spe-
cial cableEram 20 New York World and
Omaha Bee.)-Yestsrday morning a little
man wearing an AMERICAN army shirt. q
pair OF British officers breeohes, French
puttees and a seaforth Highlanders' he'll
met and carrying a camera the sie OF a
parlor phonograph blew into the American
consulate in Ostend while was paying
a flying visit there.
He announced that his name was Dom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
Germans Retreat
to Switzerland to
Escape Capture

LONDON. Sept. L-Q0:8 a. m.)-Tele-
graphing from Rome. the correspondent
Of the Exchange Telegraph company
says that a message received there from
Basel Switzerland. declares that an un-
confirmed report has come into Basel
from Berne setting forth that General
Lieutenant Won Deimling and the Ger
man forces under his command. have
crossed into Switzerland TO prevent their
capture by the French.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
The National Capital


The senate.
Senator Burton resumed his attack on
the river and harbor bill.
Senator Jones introduced a bill for
government loans OF not more than 1900
TO citizens TO buy country or city homes.
The House.
Held Joint session with the senate 10
hear President Wilson deliver an address
on the need Of raising war revenue.
judiciary committee adopted recon-
mendatiOnB OF a Bub-commlttes, which
held there was no ground for tnpsach-
ment OF Federal Judge Speer OF Georgia.
Senate amendments 70 the Clayton
trust bill we're disagreed to and the
neasnre went 10 conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

According to stories told by pas
sengers who returned from England
on the Mauretania September 3.
this reported movement OF Russian
troops to France was made by way
OF the Scotch coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
rake Russ Host to France.

Take Russ Host 20 France.
LONDON. Aug. 27. - Reports
reach London from Liverpool that
England has placed more that s0,-
900 Russian troops in France by
means OF transports sent north OF
the Scandinavian peninsula to Fin
land, where the Cossacks embarked
and were safely landed at French
ports.
Because OF the mines In the Bal
tic and North seas and presence OF
the German fleet. 1t has been re-
garded as impossible for Russia to
reach France except by marching
through Germany.
A constant stream OF empty ships
has been moving south from Liver
pool ever since the declaration OF
war. but there has been no observa-
tion Of ships northward bound, anC
the rumor that England has helped
Russians into France has given rise
to much speculation as to where thu
ships sailed from. However, the
the secrecy which surrounded thf
movement OF the expeditionary army
was so complete that the public II
willing to believe the English gov
ernment has II within it's power to
conceal any movement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
TEUTONS FALL BACK ON SAN QUENTIN

REPORT OF RUSS
CROSSING BRITAIN
IS lSCORROBORATEO
Passenger on Cedric Further Con-
firms Stories of Bear Hosts
Through England,
SAW TROOPS UPON THE ROAD
Estimates Number of Cars Soldiers
Travelling in Island at Sew.
enty Thousand.
BOATS TAKE THEM TO FRANCE
Associated Press Correspondence
Says Cossacks Safely Landed
at Gallo Ports.
CONVEYED ON SPECIAL TRAINS
Government Shrouds Transportation
Of Fighters in Secrecy.
MOVEMENT IS VIA SCOTLAND
Fighting Men of Allies Rushed
Through Kingdom on way TO
BattIefieIds OF west
crn Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 4-(3:2s a.
m.)-The Secolo's Bucharest (Rou-
mania) correspondent, who is usu-
ally well informed. says the Rus
slams have occupied Czernowitz. an
eastern orownland of Austria-Hun-
gary. without resistance, and are
now marching southwark from that
city in the direction of Suczawa, in
the same province and near the
Roumanian border.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

tcontinued on Page Two Column ope)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4,-The British
public has turned hopeful eyes to-
ward the east, where the triumph
OF Russian arms in the Austrian
province of Galicia has been amply
confirmed. In addition TO the battle
of Lemberg, in which the flower OF
six Austrian army corps were de-
stroyed, it is evident that there has
been a simultaneous victory at To-
maszow, a town of some Importance
thirty miles southeast of Lodz, in
Russian Poland.
II appears evident today that not only
has the Austrian offensive through Rus
sian Poland. destined to effect a junction
with German army corps from east Prus-
sla, failed, but the blow has been so
severe that Galicia is virtually in the
control of the Russians.
Lemberg is not only the capital OF an
enormous territory, Slavic in its sym
pathy, but also transportation point of
great strategic value being the center
of eight railroads. II the Russian sue
cesses continue it is expected that the
Austrians will be cleared out Of Russian
Poland within few days.
II the official reports OF the Russian
successes in Galicia are anywhere near
correct It is scarcely possible to exag-
gerate the Importance OF their victories
il the Austrian are as badly crushed in
Galcia as the Russian reports would
make the public believe. Russian Poland
Will soon cause TO be point of anxiety TO
the Russian defense and the effort Of
the Petrograd general staff can be con-
centrated on an offensive movement
toward Berlin
The meager German reports received
here indicate that the Germans are more
than holding their own on the border Of
east Prussia, but the Russian general
staff, according to the point of view held
in London. does not seem greatly con-
oerned over the status Of the campaign
in this territory evidently being willing
TO await the outcome ~ the movements
further eastfard before throwing Russia's
fun strength against Prussia.
Russians sweep GaIIcia.
LONDON. Sept. 4-(4 a. m.l-The Post
Pstrograd correspondent wires that
prisoners brought TO the Russian base
reported that part OF the Russian forces
entered Lemberg. quite in accordance
with the plan OF the commandments.
The AustrianS according to these reports.
opened the last stage OF the weeks con-
nict around Lemberg by a determined
attack on the Russians between Kubl.
Lublin and Kholm. about 80 miles north
OF Russian territory. The attacks failed
snd the Russians assumed the offensive.
the Austrian army retiring southwark.
and received terrible punishment from
the pursuing Russians.
The next day the Russian army moved
forward alonG the whole 2oc-mile 'front.'
20 about forty miles southeast Of Lem
berg. All along the line the Russians
attacked vigorously and when the second
Austrian army which was posted east
OF IAmberg broke and fled. the Russians
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

Continued on Page Five, Column oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

Continued on Page -Four, Column FOur.5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Generally Fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
WICHITA CLUB TO GO.
Jimmie AcGm Says Western WIN In
wade Kansas City.

Denver. Colo, Jan 3.-'The Western
League has q better chance to enter Kan
sas CITY At the present time than 1t has
ever had. George Tebeau Of the Blues is
willing to let US invade his territory for
one year and believe the move would DO
good one for the Western League.
"Of course such . move would have to
be ratified by the entire ownership Of
the American Association. but 1 for one
would be willing to vote for the PLAN"
So said Owner James c. McGfiI Of the
Denver and 1ndianapolis clubs. upon his
arrival from the coast today. Asked what
change would probably be made In the
Western circuit to accommodate Kansas
City, McGin replied that Wichita would
be the city to lose out
The only hitch can see is that be-
l1eve the Western should go In permanent
" II 1t goes In at all, and 1t may be that
Tebeau IL willing to let us do that or at
least to take over q franchise III Kansas
City, Kan.." said the magnate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
BUILD new CHURCH
Catholic Ediflce in Damar Com
pleted ct Cost Of ess,Ooo.
Many Other Buildings to Be
Erected II Crops Are Good.

Damar. Jan. 3.-The new Catholic
church here win cost about S96. Oo0.
lt built Of stone and VIII have =
soaring capacity for 1900 persons.
me dimensions are: so feet wide. I27
rect long ard 81 feet high from the
basement to the top Of the two spires.
the church was built under the direc-
tion OF Rev. Father L. GuiIlume. who
mas been in charge of the conereea-
ton during the last ten years. He IL
spending the winter in Texas for his
health. Father A. ]. Milot, who comes
here from Montreal Canada, will sue
coed him as parish priest He has
nIled pu1pits in Chicago and Wiscon-
sin. He comes here well recommend
ed. He speaks both English and
French. He Is 43 years old. The
church has membership Of 1l3
heads Of families
In Damar and country tributary
there are large numbers Of French
people. They have been industrious
farmers They are large land own
ers. most of them raising wheat and
stock. They were hit hard with
drouth this year, but that did not
drive them away. They forgot the
last summer. This fall they planted as
large IL not a larger number of acres
to wheat than before. 1t all shows up
nicely and promises well. Ed Pho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

WINDOW ICE BOX 4 SUCCESS
Culinary Department . Poor
Place to Save.

A Topeka woman. living ON the
west SIDE has sent in Q few hints to
oe used In combating with tho high
cost Of living: She points ont some
new ideas In household management.
In my opinion the culinary depart
ment Il poor place to economixe,' =
sne rays The needle ID woman's
best weapon in decreasing the house
clothes. also the children's. includine
underclothes.
The tops Of women's wooden hose
make good warm tights for the little
folks. Stocking tops also make fine
dustless mops- Cut in strips ten inches
long and about an inch wide. and at
tacn to . strong strip of muslin an
inch wide. Saturate In equal parts OF
Iinseed oil and gasoline and air . day
or two before using.
gone turn them upside down. takine
on the braid or other trimming from
tne DotLom ana put 1t At the other
enc thus they give double service.
Kitchen Window Box.
Ono OF the most convenient thinGn
70 nave In the kitchen II q window
box. This box II just the width OF the
window and IL ten inches deep, ~
inches high in front and - in the
PACK kivins the roof enough slope to
size OF the window no cold air In let
into the kitchen when the sash Il
raised to allow food to be put into or
taken from the box.
The box is made OF second hand
tongue and groove lumber and il
painted on the outside the same color
as the house. which gives It q neat
appearance. and the inside Is painted
q light color. which makes 1t easily
kept clean. There are two shelves
which. with the bottom OF the box,
give plenty of room for storing food.
This box IL nailed to tho window sill
ana casing Of the north window.
where the temperature is usually the
lowest. The cost OF such box is
small and It eliminates the Ice box
from five to six weeks each spring
ana fall. and also furnishes q con-
venient place for such articles Of food
as do not injure by freezing during the
winter.
by having this one can buy butter,
eggs, meat and other things fresh
from the country in large quantities
and keep them fresh for several days,
saving quite q little on the grocery
BILL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
J. c. Holland and Son

among the buildings that ]. C. Hol-
land and Son have planned are the fol-
pany $4,000 poultry and storage
building: for Kresge company remodel
ing of 619-621 Kansas avenue at cost
Of $4,000: remodeled De We're Rafter
Mortgage company's building at cost
OF $4,000: A. A. Coolidge $4,000 resi-
Holland $4,000 residence at Fail City,
Neb.; implement and hardware store
for D. c. Van Nice at Richland which
when completed in the near future
will have cost $4,000. and $4,000
dairy barn near Vinewood for T. F..
Doran.
b Plans by N. p. Nielsen.
N. p Nielsen drew plans for the re-
modelling of the Crosby Brothers store
at cost Of $4,000 The store now
has $4,000 square feet Of floor space.
The main floor is 100x322 feet. There
Is a modern pneumatic cash system
and vacuum cleaning system. The
electric light switch board. which Is a
complicated one. was made by E. l.
Overton who put in the electric install
lation.
Mr.. Nielsen also planned the B. F.
Akers residence on Fillmore street. the
Ralph Skinner residence in Shorey,
and the J. NJ. Kepple residence on Col
lge avenue.
Arthur Hungerford, who is no long
er associated with william Nielsen,
and whose office is at 731 Kansas
avenue, is preparing plans and speci-
fications for a $1,000 residence at
Manhattan for E. Apetz, and a $780,
600 light plant and picture theater at
Randolph, Kansas. Mr.. Nielsen IL now
employed in the office Of H. f. Holt,
architect. Kansas City. Mo.
The Construction News IL a paper
which has been published in Topeka
every Saturday since the fore part of
1913. 1t has state wide circulation
and enables the Topeka architects and
contractors to keep in contact with
the building work that is going on
over the state. The paper will en-
large its scope this year. It Is pub
Iished by Fred b. Cooper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
Here the Last Word in Archi-
lecture Is Found.
Local Designers Were Busy In
1918 Building Season.
PLANNED KANSAS STRUCTURES
Many Fine School Buildings
and Churches Erected.
Prospects for 1914 Activities
Are Encouraging.

Topeka IL an architectural and
building center for Kansas. More and
more are the people Of Kansas looking
to Topeka for the ''last word in con-
struction. Local architects in 1913 drew
plans for buildings to be erected in all
parts Of the state and also in adjoining
states.
One Of the most expensive structures
erected was the big modern 100000
high school building at Chanute. the
plans for which were drawn by N. p.
Nielsen. The building is hreproof and
of brick and terra Gotta construction.
1t embraces the latest ideas in school
house" planning. There is a total Of
z2 class rooms, an auditorium seating
600 persons, study hall with a seating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

high with an above ground basement.
The ninety inmates of the home have
been housed in an old hotel building.
They consist Of children and parents
OF members Of the order. The girls
live at the home until they arc six-
teen years of age ana the boy1 until
they are fourteen.
Work OF Frank C. SQuires.
Frank c. Squires has designed q
$4,000 store building for zeiger and
Dalton Of Junction City, which will be
erected in the spring. It will be three
stories high, built of concrete with
stone exterior. It will be for both
store and Office purposes
Among other buildings designed by
Mr.. Souires are: Eight thousand dol
lar residence that will be built In
Junction City next spring by Fred
Boone; a reinforced concrete garage
built at Horton at cost of $4,000 for
A. d. Walker; buildings for the Inter-
national Cattle company. Topeka: A.
Marburg garage on jackson street.
Topeka; remodeling of ten thousand
dollar bank at Marysville, work to
start in the spring; the $4,000 Bartell
house: the DR.. L. H. Mum flats at
Fifth and Polk streets which will be
built at an outlay of about $4,000:
IS 900 residence at Maple Hill for w.
J. Todd: residence for Frank Scott
Davis at 914 Polk street; bungalow
for George A. Guild at Eleventh street
and Western avenue: residence at
for W. c. Nelson; First
National bank at Maple Hill built at
a cost of $4,000; stone residence at
Junction City which will cost about
&c. 900 and for which bids are now
being taken; fiat building for Mrs. C.
W. Jewell, Topeka; brick veneer resi-
dence for DR.. Narcotic, Topeka; brick
and stone bank to be built in the
spring at Smith Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
sePape's Cold Compound" gives Relief
From Colds and Grippe in Few
Hours-No Quinine.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages OF the head:
stops nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves the headache. dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat. sneexing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbin9
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief ~ "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
At any drug store. It acts without a.
oigtance. tastes nice, and causes NO
Inconvenience. Accept mo- substitute.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
DANCED AND DROPPED DEAD,
Lawrence Business Man Is Victim Of
Heart Disease

A8WkCAcc BUSINESS Man Is Victim OF
Heart Disease.
Lawrence. KAN, Jan. 3.-Stricken
with heart failure while attending a
formal party of the Midnight Dancine
club. B. B Berry. for many years q
prominent lumber dealer of this city.
died in the hall before aid could reach
him Mr.. Beery had just finished q
lively two-step with his wife and was
walking to q seat-at the edge Of the
dance floor when he staggered and
fell.
Mrs. Beery. who was near tried to
lift her husband from the floor but
could not. Death came almost imme-
diately.
After the death tho members Of the
club stopped the dance and went home.
The new years party Of the club was
turned from a pleasure party to one
Of mourning for the stricken mem
Der.
Mr.. Berry has been resident of
Lawrence for q number Of years For
several years he has been engaged In
the lumber business hero but recently
retired from active work. He was 46
years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

mondon, general merchant in Damar,
has been in Rocks county for 80
years. He says the general outlook
was never better for raising big yields
larger. and he doesn't know q poor
acre Of wheat at the present time.
Damar has two elevators. both
operated by the farmers. The Farm
ers' union Is in charge Of w. T..
Brown, who is secretary and treas
urer Of the association. The other
elevator il In charge of F. e. Arpin.
There was shipped from Damar Of
the crop about $4,000 bushels Of
wheat, or so carloads. The last crop.
although small was exceptionally hne
berry. and no less than % car loads
of this crop were shipped to Calf
fornia points. It was especially fine
milling wheat Besides large Quanti-
ties Of wheat were fed In this vicinity.
II the present outlook for crops
continue considerable building Will re-
suit. The general store OF Plomon-
don & Son will erect q larger and
mbre modern store building. They
have out 200 acres of fine wheat and
own a number Of cattle, horses and
mules.
Damar supports a bank whose presi-
dent says has made them more money
than his bank in q town Of five times
the size of Damar. The town has one
of the best hotels west OF Saina.
James Malone, the proprietor, Ii not
ed for his meal service There are
two general stores, two hardware and
two Implement firms. lumber YARD;
also a furniture store. There Is a
drug store, and the community IL 80
healthy that Damar doesn't nave
doctor. ,nn1
The postmaster Of Damar since 1907
is Albert Pouiiot, who also IL the
druggist. He has given such painstak-
ing and good service that no Demo.
Graf as yet has wanted to succeed
their postmaster and postomce.