davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICA
Gompers Points Out Service to Be
Performed by United States.
THIS NATION ALONE AT PEACE
Labor Federation Head speaks of
Great Struggle Occurring az
Time when All Praise
and Desire Peace.

PLATTsBURGH. N. y, AUG. f.-sam-
Iuel Gompers president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, in an address in
connection with Labor day ceremonies
here. pointed the opportunities OF Amer
lean commerce and American workers 10
be derived from the chaotic conditions Of
all lines OF commerce in Europe incident
TO the war. Referring TO the celebration
OF the anniversary Of hundred years OF
peace between the United States and
Great Britain, Mr.. Gompers said:
BY some strange chance Of fortune
when the time for this celebration WINS
near. when mems thoughts were of peace
and the ways Of peace. the countries of
the western civilization are suddenly
plunged into a titanic struggle. a stupen-
dous death struggle, with weapons 80
deadly that the human lives are being
spent with mad extrsvagance.
I'm this colossal horror that has be-
fallen the peoples of England. the eyes
and the hopes Of all turn 20 America
for sustaining aid. Our fervent desire IL
that Il may prove itself worthy OF the
great service that lies ahead of It.
While all the other great countries
have Halted the normal interests OF life
America alone maintains its wonted pea &c
and friendliness toward all mankind.
America is to become the clearing house
for all International intercourse. It has
the opportunity to become the world 8
banker. Its great power and influence
are moral When that power and influ-
ence shall be used as BELTS a great and a
free people will determine its future
greatness May II prove 10 the world
that there is such thing ss interna.
tional morality, and may it help the
warning nations back TO a plane Of peace
and justice, is the earnest desire of Amer.
ioa's workers and all their champions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
OFFICERS SELECTED FOR
CASS CENTRAL COMMERCE

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb.. Sept T.-(spe-
ciai. 1.-THE Cass county central committee
has elected the following officers: DIT.
Il. w. Cook, PlattAmouth. chairman; DR..
o. r. Liston. Elmwood. secretary: Fred
Muenchau. Eagle. treasurer; c. r. Tefft,
John Adams, c. r. Moves. John Rea-
sonaer and Winfield Swan. members of
the executive committee A. G. Cole,
Plattsmouth. has been named TO succeed
Calvin IT. Taylor. who resigned, for
county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Bureau Will Give
Advice to Parents

WASHINGTON. Aug. las tho result
OF appeals for advice on the care and
training of their children received dur
ing the last year from thousands of
mothers throughout the united states.
especially in remote rural districts. the
burtau OF education announced that II
has established a home education diva
sion.
The objects Of the bureau are ito help
parents in the home education OF their
children with reference 70 health, games
and play. early mental development and
formation Of moral habits; to interest
boys and girls who have left school and
are still at home by directing their home
reading and study and 20 further the
education Of the parents in the home"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
HEAVY RAIN AND HAIL
IN PARTS OF GAGE COUNTY

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept T,--(speciai
Teiegram)-A heavy rain. hail and cleo
tricsl storm visited this section this
morning four miles northwest OF Be-
Atriee -Four and a half inches OF water
fell The rainfall was accompanied by a
heavy fall Of hail northeast Of this city,
but little damage was done The rain
fal1 in Beatrice amounted TO am inch.
The large barn on the farm OF Henry
Stanley. four miles southwest Of Cort-
land was struck by lightning and burned
10 the ground. One horse persisted and
a large amount of hay and grain was
consumed Nrhe loss Is placed at 5000
with sl.4oo insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Hussar Squadron
is Cut to Pieces

LONDON, Sept. IA Petrograd dispatch
to the Daily Mail. dated Sunday. says
that the BouTse Gazette reports that a
squadron OF Deaths Head hussars. OF
which the crown prince was commander
during his stay at Dantzlg. was defeated
ande eompletely cut up near Rococzln. in
Poland. Count stolberg. the commanding
Of the squadron, and all the other Off
GERS we're among the fallen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
GEORGE VENT DIES OF
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES

SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 7.-Cspeciai Telo-
gram )-George Wentz OF Utica Is dead
as a result OF injuries received when his
automobile overturned upon him and sew
erai other occupants about four miles
cas-, OF Aurora Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Ths Bee Want Ads Archie Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Troops Will Stay
in Colorado Field

WASHINGTON. Aug. War depart
ment official today announced that prep
arations were being made to keep the
federal troops in the Colorado fields
throughout the winter. This was taken
TO indicate that no prospects of a settle
ment OF the strike has come out Of the
conference which have extended over
several months.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
eV1I1e
y 3 a. n a.IlE.E

reels pictures
ESQ !
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
.seod !. CA g sd cd Al 9 tse fourth 800

e credit "a o.ey q .hsre yca yin
onfhH bills and deposit
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

elvls Away 4 - - enn - - -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
OStcnd Aqain Friuhtened.

London. Alg. 24.-Ostend 10 again
frightened about the entry into the
city Of the Germans, reports being
current there that they are determines
20 capture all three wireless stations
On the Belgian coast and cut Oft cona-
nlnication with England. John Mac
kenzie, AZ E~nglishman, who had been
II Belgium for six weeks, came frorn
Csrend to London and said OF 1he stu.
alton there: When I left Ostend al
IL o'clock this morning the populace.
was much frightened. The British
consul had departed and tourists has
been warned tt leave"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
70 Indict Price Boosters.

Washington. Aug. .. Attorney
General J. c. M~cReynolds expects
several indictments to be returned
within the next few days as the re-
suit Of the investigation ordered BY
President Woodrow Wilson OF the IN.
crease in food prices since the out.
break Of the war in Europe. MIR. Nc.
Reynolds has been In frequent COM
m~unfcation with the White House
since the investigation was started
and expects to make his formal re-
port soon. The president has directed
that prosecutions be pressed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Details Of 3hip's SINKING.

London, Aug. 24.-OffciaI news from
Paris gives further details OF the en-
counter In the Adriatic about a week
ago, which resulted in the loss Of the
Austrian battleship Zrinyi, a vessel OF
over 1900 tons, and a crew Of 357
men The Zrtnyi was truck by a shell
from a French warship. This projec-
tile exploded in the magazine and
damaged the warship so badly that IT.
foundered IN a few minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28


French anti british trsn ss
80 Iaefn- thr .xesfer par- 1T lie.
Sni"s extends rem aons - me
I."~-sssanrg frontier Fia sils,a ar
n Nns"n nave Been 'srrrasr1f-
Ia- - ssrate-.' points for The psa"F
t2so weeks are Be4ss.wast To- ss.
strongly e-nfrcnrfae.t. witt, rovv.rfstt
'"S "as> ne lnsatirra-
sIai'i~ Joseph u iyan-- These re-
- -. esan iehis~.. bhf they arr
"einS fet4eratess.
..n"" '"rt"eitE ae"1aF~@ var On
AF Nh"a no reply ~ rrf"sN-h
-. ~. ata.sha1 ~ rsatraFaen 81
ni"ns. f'tsosvfng an imperial r.
800 er~frTs ne srentu. % n"-,il-
-
A.stsfr orders fa~ governor
- Nta"- no'S - arf@aa tn- t.sr-
man Sass.sssson ~ the Almost. Tiae
governor declares thar preparations
sra y for the ~rrteotton -
ne INVADERS
era = again frightened ah"srt
- tie lrF-
ftNoen" from sr-rs-
s~9S SHV ~ took seven nglrs FAR fss.
-Ir AEaop' - Dnss through
-. = aaa W. b'naf~ fa"rr
ss.''s'A'. TIE are NAV
~ pr@S~n1 ~ l"ass- a~sng nrg-
IVA
nss'.".-"n Or trnss~is 10 the civil
- EHD'Sre IN diplomatic re-
- I'hiy IN" AUSTRIA
r-per1e"- fsrfs and Mai
:. es-n predict that fal-
S"r en AussFia Within
-. 49,. i'aiy hns ordered her
' "'"isS~" ~ t"g. =.
-" .V - lending troops
J" a"r Sssaesao"e ~ servia-
nc lse1e f"rfa are . 70
..a +fe1SA rom the
h..-s.~ n"enI 1~f.s OF the
~ 80 ~ - Fnrt nnndef"nfatn~
M ~T" r~Aen ~ fhe German
~"A
'n~ s~rvinns arr aDDnre0fiy drfy-
t08 0uH the 4AUafF1AnN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Supply ard Demand Blamed.

New York, Aug. 22.-Lncal ren-a.
sentatives OF Chicago beef PACKERS
VINO testified before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo in District Attorney whit
mans John Doe inquiry into the hi-h
er cos. OF food since the war in I'm.
rope, placed the blame for advance
In meat prices on conditions az s4,r.
ply a demand They say there was
q shortage Of beef on the hoor and
that competition vas kecner than n
any p1S7io.s time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Americans. Abroad Get Money.

Washington. Aug. - -Arrange-
ments have been virtually completed
by the national board Of relief to
transfer to Americans In England the
total OF all funds deposited TO their
credit at the state and treasury de-
p~artnaents. Negotiations by cable led
70 An announcement that the Peak OF
England viii make payments in gold
to Americans with proper credentials
and fnaf these payments will be
drawn against DEPOSITS made with its
branch in Canada.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Paris Gets Peoc~
Japan to Confine Activity.

Washington, Ang. IS - Viscnunt
Chinda, the Japanese n AMBASSADOR
here. has formally notified the United
States that Jaran had declared war on
Germany. The American government
was Immediately asked to care for
JapaG,s interest in Germany. Assur-
ances recently given by the British
government to the United States that
Japan's activity would be confined to
the China "a and Eastern Asia were
repeated by Viscount Chinda. The TO-
sition OF the United States has met
with the approval OF Japan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

An extra session Of the Texas le91s-
lature has been called for August "a
70 relieve cotton growers, In view OF
the European war,
The MarconI Wireless Telegraph
company OF America has addressed
q protest to the secretary Of the
navy against government censorship
OF IT'S wireless messages
A copy Of the will Of Lillian Nordica,
the grand opera singer, who died n
Java last May, provides that her n
tire estate, With the exception Of spe-
cifc baquests. be divided among her
threa sisters.
John Z. Lamb Of Tar-e Tauta, Ind,
Is foremost IN President Wilson's con-
s~ideration for ambassador TO Mexico
when the situation there settles down
~ : point where recognition by he
Jallaa States eau be considered.
Orders 70 seal all amateur radio
stations on the Pacific coast and TO
silence the wireless apparatus aboard
the ships Ct b-iligerent nations while
we're received at San Francisco from
the Navy department.
Joseph sheler, pavmastar Of the
Glen Alum Coal e Coke company Of
Williamson, W. Va. DR.. w. ID Amiek,
company physician. and r. .. John
son, company electrician, we're nur-
dered and tae payroll Of $4,000 was
stolen BY unknown bandits.
Tea-t- half The politicat speech
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt delivered
at Hartford, Conn, before the pro-
grassiva state convention was devoted
20 a discussion Of ttae great cata-
which has sngulfed ali Europe
ID war;
Captain RaIos OF the Austrian
Morawitz, which arrived at
Galveston from Cardiff. reported hav-
ing been chased for six hours by two
cruisers while approximately
500 miles south of Barbados. He
said darkness enabled chem I'd escape.
English papers received In Naw
York give details Of the composition
Of the British eypeditionary force
under command Of Field Marshal Sir
John French The field force ia con1-
posed OF three army corps, each COM
two divisions and there is an
sE.ra cavalry division under rhe com
.enbv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
OPEN BREAK WITH AUSTRIA -
aEAP-GREECE TROOPS GO TO
AID or sEpylANS, IS
REPORT.
AUSTRIA QUITS oE2pitN
CAMPAIGN TO AID GERMANY



Rome A.r 2 Open rupture cf tha
relations between Tray and Austria :
hourly expected. Mobilization *
RAYS army PROBABLY Nl8I Be ecragtaE.
"a IN Aug 3-.
5ct1 s1es act4ye.
Austrian pressure ID force Itatq 70
$50 actively the rr9 oe#gt eerare
1a1.5as Of tle Triple Alliance 4 ne.
.r1 -@Gat.bl@a and France .r a1 a~orr
s5 e5saseract lst-.as Solicitations
saHs sent respectively The-bhIle De.-
tssa 4na GaGe.t Estte rkesr mset a4a-
t3-.Esapg diploma LII Rome
Dts 5a-cess received here reacrt IA.
4 naval e-ugaoaaert has been e1aletr
#3 rsa Agsfatir anf that -aearsI Ala.
Ran v4rsffas aas Hee9 laqt
Gs4a5 rraoas ara rrf3or-ad n ka-.
enfa~ae -arrfa ~ syrr the anatrtaea
E~reaArr.aI Italians living al Ma
ara said ID declare they have good rea-
7cn ID believe that Italian inte-Fea-
ioa 4 AZ War ia .aTor OF Great Bri-
ala. France and Russia is only a q-es-
ecu at tags
i.stra -aste-s % Aid.
Lc-.6n.-A dIsoatca to the ra+w
HlI sr9na Tt.ra. Ita.y. says tha. a-
Vienna It ID announced that the .A4-
rrtal operations against Servia ca tha,
-tger Driaa have been abandoned.
The AGstrials ara uniting fhafr p3fec.
tive forces WITH those of Germany II
3rtar ro oppose Russia tn the sast.
CO.. oa-- 1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
= IT LEAST 2,lGC,511 MEN LINKED
IN @EaT- c4AP1LE IN s.
GUM At --E PRESENT
TIME.
FIGHTING LINE EXTENDS
FROM MONS 70 LuXEM5l7c
Hundred Niles Of Battle Fort Makes
Great Struggle far sur1ass Ary
Recorded in -istory-M Ition
Germans FACE 20 FACE VITA
Great -rrry 81 Allies.

London, Aug. 15-Along 100 miles
Of fighting line at least 2.9n0, 900 men
are linked il q death graphic I'M he
FIRST pitched battle OF the war.
Tie struggle il being xaged rom
Mans on the southern edge of Belgium
20 the Luxembourg frontier.
The British axpeditionarv force has
at last emerged into the 0nan and II
lighting at The side Of the French. ole
million Germans 1T he kaisar's army
are face 10 face with The allied trnnps
and With cavalry charge and cannon
ade and hand 10 hand ct ne
infantTy, the destiny Of Europe is
trembling IN the balance.
No Details Emerge.
No details of now the issue Of tie
strife goes ara permitted 10 emerge
from behind the curtain thar envelopes
the scene, T. viii De days and may be
weeks before a decisive result has
been attained n the world IS per
miSted 70 know.
Half a dozen battles are siruItane.
nusiy being fought, any one Of which
dvarfs Gettysburg or Waterloo w
comparison.
AZ Mems, at Givet. along both
80 "74e aoWa ~
~ aaohs eo"dsa =
81. - 90 0fas-
sa'se"
Bloody Battle at Luttre.
~ LaiaFes III Halnsulf province
where hoHs = also loeafea, 4 bloody
- vas ehe left wing OF the allies army
maj ~ mere engaged, ~ I4attte IS
oa1 ~ mics from Mons 70 the 1orth-
east ana Y i've miles distance from
lhasierol.
AGAIN Caarleroi and Ma
mur another great struggle IS going
~ wa ne ffsaca on eae OF
- = aAu meeting
- s'e
commandment At Nanur.
All tae Vhlle q tremendous bonn
naffnent OF the Namur fort Is under
way, the roar Of the siege guns shak-
ing q earth beneath the feet Of the
millions battling for supremacy.
from san1ur 70 Charierol is another
- niles. Along this line the contest
RACES 70 halt the German advance t-
ward Dlnant, VI six miles from the
''s"1i1 ifoneieI.
Appa.7H't5 ahe Germans having al
e7" ea.ii ol.Siaai plans LOT the sal
- Aoish Ahuo IEasse1s, nave aoW SUD
''l'y 1e.aiAa 70 tue Original plan o.
.aAapaish ne dis pouring
= ~ .a't Columns enhVefslns on
No,l' "ae1e . union VIII De made
-" tue ue1iiah FORCES Na1cn nave
.iso'sa i~aAeihohrs-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
fPHOME Of EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN 70
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT interesting
Brfef Mention ~ What ID Transforming
In Various Sections Of Our Cwn
and Foreign Countries
WASHINGTON.


Germany has acknowledged receipt
o. President Wilson's proffers of COED
offices In mediation or arbitration. AL
the warning countries except Russia
now have replied.
President Wilson, Senator Simmons
and Rer -esentatlva Underwood have
agreed that President Wilson shall
send q message TO congress when It
becomes necessary to have a d EAg
levy.
Congressman Green Of Audubon,
Ia, has introduced a bill iii the hogsa
providing free postal delivery for
books from and TO public libraries
where the patron Ia located on a rural
delivery route.
President Wilson has expressed
himself AZ satisfied with the coed
faith OF the Japanese In their efforts
/ restore to China the German strong
hold of Kiau-Cf1au, and to preserve
6aE u ChtAd~
Proposed increases In new freight
rates on lumber from Arkansas and
other states to the east, ranging from
/ to 3 cents per hundred pounds, vars
suspended by the Interstate
commission pending investigation.
Representative Heating Of Coloraan
~sntrod1ced q constitutional amend
Ment 70 empower congress TO levy an
export tar. He said ii was necessary
TO prevent the taxing OF the American
to pay for the European
waT.
Proposed new proportional class and
commodity rates on freight 70 and
from Mississippi river crossings. held
up since April, pending investigation,
were again suspended by the Inter-
stzte Commences commission until
February -.
Congress has passed the emergency
shipping bill. which will authorize the
president to admit fnreign-built ships
10 American registry 50 that COM
nsercial fleets may sail the seas under
protection Of the American Tag while
be.iigerents OF Europe ara al war
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Japan has asked the United States
to axe over It's embassy in Berlin
in case Of war with Germany
Pope Plus x is dead. The Donc!ff
died OF a broken hear az tho result
OF the European war.
Count Ckuma, the JAPANESE pra-
mier, declares Il is Japan.s intention
70 eliminate from China the root OF
German Influences.
Japan sends an Hiriratnm to Ger
many demanding The withdrawal OF
her fleet from kIau-Chaen, China. By
August %. or she will Take action.
N q stirring message to the troops,
King George says: DUTY is your
watehwor1. and I know your duty
will be ncbIy done
A British expedtonary force, mum
berng nor than lo0. 900 has made a
safe landing at France and Belgian
ports and Is doubtless we'll on its way
to form a junction with its allies
Every married man Volunteering for
active service Is compelled to bring
the written consent OF his wife before
he AN be accepted. according to a
militia order made public It Montreal.
Brussels admits that the French
casualties in the fighting between Ma
MUIR and Dinant were heavy, az the
Germans were strongly ~eutrenchef
and their artillery played great havoc.
Tho first warship to pass through
thu Panama canal was the Peruvian
destroyer Teniente Rodriguez. which
made the trip when the steamship
Admiral Dewey also went through.
The British Official press bureau an
nounces that any action which Japan
may take against Germany VIII not
extend beyond the China seas, except
for tho protection OF Japanese ship
ping.
II II learned In London that ths
Russian emperor will sign a procIa-
nation 81 an early date giving the
Jews IN his dominions equal civil and
political rights with his other sub
jectA.
Italians coming from the countries
- war continue Il pour irto italy by
Most Of them are tn dis
fress and government and local fastf-
futions are doing their utmost to pro
vide them with food. shelter and en-
ID Toxic the Japanese ultsmatum
% Germany has created a deep I'm
preston and the Japanese premier
and foreign minister have counseled
the japanese 20 maintain 4 calm At
titude.
That the Germans are forcing thefr
~1y thf0ugh Belgium is indicated By
~ brussels report that German cav
dry ~ sDpF0sehing the Belgian cap /
Ital: that measures for the defense Of (
Brussels are being fastened ana that i
he - o. government has been re-
nogs6 = A1tweFD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Paris oMciat Announcement.
German Vessel Clears U. ).

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Loaded ia
the limit with coal and food supplies.
the North German Lloyd steamship
Brandenburg is steaming away bound
for Bergen, Norway, according to its
clearance papers. The captain says
the journey will require about two
months. Despite the protests Of the
British ambassador In Washington.
who declared that the Br7ndenburx
Is An auxiliary cruiser OF the German
navy, local customs authorities grant
"a the clearance papers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

The twentieth a . Of beubonic
piague wzs reported at New Orleans.
The victim was Louise Welsh, . ne~
gress, aged -.
Chfppewa Indians OF the Bad River
Tribe. In council At Ashland. Wis,
soted unanipeousIy IN favor OF ~oman
suffrage.
The Hamburg American line has IS
11ed = statement saying that IL had
nnder consideration Offers to purchase
sms Of 10 st1amships IN American
uas1ss, vslusd It @2o. 900 900.
TIE Intsrna11onal Harvester Co.
W1e declared to 30 . monopoly ID re-
oGrntnE 81 tn6eTyt2te and foreign
1116s, and Was ordered dissolved by
: majoFtty decision IN the United
oeax11 district court It st. Paul, Minn.
Jultan Carleton, ths negro cook who
0upders4 Ave members Of Frank
1J0yd Wr9ncS HOUSEHOLDS with a
1osshex, VII ~ charged with murder
~ - a1st degree when he - ar
SaSeEs9 Dsfoss : Jssejcs o. the peace
= 1s6ssyiI5s. Wis
IL JaDaneee viii protect Amer
- - JaDansss merchantmen In
Ant1G50 WstsTs," declared Y. Numana,
- 14pausse consuI general, Of San
- ----f
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
AGED AUSTRIAN RULER
REPORTED TO &c DYING
Condition 81 Francis goserr s4ch A.
20 Cause Great Alarm in
Kingdom.

L0nGa Aug. I5.-A Rome dispatch
TO the Exchange Telegram
reports that Emperor Francis Joseph
IS ia a grave condition aad NAV tie ar
any moment
Paris Gets Repc~.
Parls.-A dispatch received here
from Rome quotes the Massagero or
that city TO the effect that Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria il dying.
4 dispatch 20 the Havas Agency
from Rome says the correspondent
a learned from an authoritative
source that the Prince CT WED has
not LEFT Durazzo. Albania. but thai
two OF his sons have departed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Japan has asked the United states
Il axe over It's embassy in Berlin
in case OF war with Germany
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
DOMESTIC.

The twentieth aee Of beubCnic
Diasue was reported at New Orleans.
The victim was Louise Welsh, . Me-
Gress, aged -.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Count Ckuma, the JAPANESE pre-
mier, declares Il is Japan's intention
10 eliminate from China the root OF
German Influences.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Pope Plus x Is dead. The 3ontsff
died OF a broken heart az the result
Of the European war.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Germany has acknowledged receipt
of President Wilson's proffers OF COED
offices In mediation or arbitration. All
The warning countries except Russia
now have replied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

The Hamburg American line has IS
s1ed . statement saying that IL had
nnder consideration Offers to purchase
oum4 Of IL st1amshfps IN American
UoSoss, vsIusd II 90. 000, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Chippewa Indians OF the Bad River
tribe. In council at Ashland. Wis.
so&4d unanip4ously IN favor Of woman
suffrage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

An extra session Of the Texas le91s-
lature has been called for August "a
70 re,ievs cotton growers, In view OF
the European war.