davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Americans in Europe
Being Sent to War

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s--Amerloan
consuls In Europe arc being overwhelmed
with appeals for aid from claimants of
American citizenship who have. been
forced to take up arms for their land of
birth.
In Germany the. situaaion is most COM
plicsted. for the only treaties the United
states has which touch on this subject
were made with separate states and prin-
cipalities and before the confederation Of
the empire. None OF these accept first
naturalization papers as valid obstacle
AGAINST repatriRtion.
Many Americans by adoption. who are
surgeons OF physicians. mechanics. or az
least material for able bodied soldlery,
have been OF are about 10 be sent to war.
In the cases OF those who are bona fide
citizens the State department is making
representations but Il was pointed out
today that diplomatic bodies move slower
that recruiting pergeants
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
RAPIDLY ON K0ENlGSBURG

LONDON. Aus. 2e.-"The Russians ars
advancing rapidly on Lemberg. Austria.
their cavalry overcoming all Austrian
opposition" says a dispatch from the ST
Petersburg correspondent OF the Tx
change Telegraph company. The mes
Bsse continues:
The Russian troops are marching on
okoenigsburg and already have repuised
abe advance guard OF the garrison. The
Russians now occupy important position
Oh the river ALE
Between the rivers Vistuia and Dnels-
Ter the Russians are In close touch with
the Austrians. whom they have already
aafeated decislvely AZ Temasehoff and
Nonnster1yska"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Get AEarrtsd-Minister. 2S7o Cunning.
xAvs AoOt Frias Et-Now Beacon -rssa
Fidelity storage ana van Co. Doug. isls
lighting FIXTURES - Rarsass-G randen
company.
"TOday's oompists Movie Program"
Beautiful All modern Homes For sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. ss26.
may be found ON the FIRST page OF the
classified section today. and appears In
Tho Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
NORRIS SPEAKS AGAINST
MREYN0LDS' CONFIRMATION

WARRINGTON Aug. Ex-senator Nor
ris OF Nebraska addressed the ssna,o 20.
nearly four hours IN executive sessIon
eS'ag. ~ opposition 70 the confirmation
OF attorney General McReynolds AZ a
Jusuce OF the supreme court. He ana
not conclude his speech and action on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
AMERICANS DO NOT CARE
TO BE SEMI TO HOLLAND

BERLIN. Aug. 2a-Cvia London. Aug.
81 $40 a. m.)-The special train for
Americans. which left today. was not
fully occupied. The next train Will start
m August 80
romnandsr Ryan ana his assistants,
Gommanders Ford and Martin ana Cap
te1na Fenton. Miller. Cross and Enochs.
Mo instituted the relief bureau here.
nnd considerable difficulty la pcrsuading
anerieans 70 80 70 Holland
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
BRITISH DESTROY
GERMAN CRUISERS
Two Are Sunk and Third Set on
Fire in Action Off He'll
goland.
TWO DEsTRoYERs SENT UNDER
No English Craft Lost I'm Battle aud
Loss, OF Life ON Them f. Not
Heavy Many TeutOn
Boats Damaged.


LONDON. Aug. 29.--It Is an
nounced that the British fleet has
sunk two German cruisers and two
German torpedo boat destroyers off
Heligoland. A third cruiser was set
afire and was left sinking.
No British ships we're lost In the
battle. II was added, and the British
loss OF life was not heavy.
In addition to the two torpedo boat
destroyers and three cruisers many
of the German torpedo boats we're
damaged.
Two Cruisers sunk.
Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty
commanded the British forces and
with a strong array Of torpedo boat
destroyers, battle cruisers and light
cruisers and submarines, attacked
the Germans in Heligoland blight
early this morning. The protected
cruiser Mainz was sent to the bot
tom in an engagement with the light
cruiser squadron. while the battle
squadron sank another cruiser OF the
Coeln class.
In the general fighting two of the
German destroyers we're riddled and
sunk, while many others we're badly
damaged.
One cruiser. battle-scarred and on
fire. drifted away in sinking con-
dition and was lost sight Of.
The British cruiser squadron. ac-
cording to the semi-official report
OF the battle. although attacked by
submarine boats and menaced by
floating mines and the guns from the
German warships, suffered no Sc
rious losses.
The cruiser Amethyst and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Laertes, were
damaged, but all the ships in the
British fleet we're afloat at the end
Of the engagement. The British
loss of life was not great.
In the battle cruiser squadron
we're the flagship Lion. the New zea-
aend, the Queen Marie and the Prin-
cess Royal, commanded by Rear Ad-
miraf Beatty, while Rear Admiral
Moore, Rear Admiral Christian,
Commodore Goodnough and Commo-
dore Tyrwrltt had charge OF other
contingents.
A wireless dispatch received to-
night from one OF the cruisers said
Il was making for port with men
wounded in the enlargement !, -
The Mainz and the vessel OF the
Coeln class. were protected cruisers.
4os feet long and displaceing 1880
tons. They had speed OF slightly
over twenty-five knots an hour.
Rattle of Destroyeru.
CHEFoo, China, Aug. 2s.-Tho
British torpedo boat destroyer We'll
land has engaged and sunk the Ger
man topedo destroyer $50.
Three German merchant ships,
the steamer Frisia. Hanametal and
Paklet, have been captured by the
British fleet and taken to wei-Hai-
Wei. A number of refugee women
and children from Tsing-Tau on
hoard the Paklat were transferred
70 another vessel and taken TO Tien
rsiR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
No More Extras Can
Be Issued at Paris

LONDON, Aug. @.-The project OF po-
flee at Paris has prohibited the publica-
ton OF all special editions OF newspapers.
according 70 dispatch from the French
capital to the Reuter- Telegram company,
No journal win be allowed 70 publish
more than three editions dallv
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
ONE GENERAL AMONG THE
FRENCH LIST OF SLAIN

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch from
Paris to the Reuter- Telegram company
says the French war office is begin
ming 10 publish lists OF casualties among
the officers engaged in the fighting. and
that already one general had been killed.
Among the deaths announced today was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

that Of Lieutenant Colonel Patrick Ma
hon. who fell fighting in Alssce. lie
came OF old Irish stock and from the
same family az the late Marshal Mac
Mahon, once president Of France. He
was a regular contributes 20 the Temps
and an author Of military works.
Philippe MilIett another writer. also
figures in the casualty list among the
wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

the nomination again was deferred until
tomorrow. Democratic senators said
tonisht that the vote would be taken 10.
morrow and that there would be no
democratic votes against McReynolds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
TO SEIZE BRUSSELS WORKS
OF ART IF RANSOM UNPAID

LONDON. Aug. p. a dispatch To the
Reuter- Telegram company from ostend
says that Of the German war levy OF
tlO.0o0.OO0 on the city Of Brussels only
$4,000 has been paid thus far. and the
Germans say that II the remainder is not
made good they will seize the pictures and
works of art In the museums
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Imported Poplin. Excel
lent quality. Has highly
mercerized permanent fin
ish. Sells regularly IT,
for 25c; at. yard. 1OC
Genuine Renfrew BOur-
cite Wolfe. Washable fabric
for fall wear. Dainty stripes
and colored nub effects. Ice
value, at r01
Special Lot OF silk CrePes.
Dainty practical fabrics for
evening gowns. blouses. etc.
Floral designs on white or
timed grounds. Yard wide
and a Toe value 20.
AZ .s...... WV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Flower Trimmings are ex-
pected to be very much In
vogue. and we have provided
for every demand.
Jet Trimmings such as but
tons, pendants. sequins, buckles,
spangled bands, ETC., are pop
ular,
Many TRssels are shown IN
silk, beaded, spangled. etc, and
are very much in demand.
Fur Trimmings include mar
ten, fitch. civet cat, ermine
and monkey fur, the latter be-
ing quite new.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Wool Finished Blankets.

Full size. three-quarter and
single size blankets with soft felt
ed nap. Made of finest quality, cot
ton in white, tan, grey, plaidt and
checks. Very specially priced.
89c, soc, 81. s1.25, $3.50 Mo5O
S1.75, 81 and up to. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Women's new fall boots
with soft patent kid vamp
and cloth top, new Gaby
heels. The heels are of
leather, yet have all the style
and finish of the wood heel.
These shoes are handsomely
finished throughout and per-
feet fitting. All sizes and
wsdths at S4.95. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Minister PraIser rhi. I....,,v.

Rev. u. stubenvoIi. Allison, Ia, praises
Dr. Kings New Life Pills for oonstIpa-
ton Best for liver and bowels. s5c An
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

30 inch Plisse Crepe in
beautiful kimono styles. peb-
Bile weave. Choice colorings.
at sHS yard i'' ''Sps'. 124c
Yard Wide Dress Percales.
Light and dark colors In
neat dots and figures. Extra
quality, specially I'll
priced at yard 49,. O2C
Yard Wide Bleached Mus
lin. Fine soft finish and
very desirable quality. loo
value. from the bolt, H3
Monday, at yard -. .O4C
White Shaker Flannel.
Extra weight with soft,
warm nap. Full bleached. A
S Monday :: g. 's s.Sd &c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Printed Fail suitings in
all the new 1914 designs
and oolorings. ~ inches
wide. Regular csc IT,
values. at yard 80. 1OC
Scotch Plaid Suitings In
all the wanted Highland
shades. Fast eolors. 81 inch
es wide. Worth 10I
15c. at yard -. kZ2C
Cotton Dress Goods for
Fall. Yard wide materials
In checks and broken tweed
effects. Bookfold. 10I
Very special -. lZxC
Mercetta kimOnO Cloth.
Highly lustrous satin finish
In scores Of floral and orien-
tai printings. ~
Worth 25c, at 49,. 1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Fall Ginghams Are Here.
Heavy weight for boys
waists, children and WON
ems house wear. % inches
s S1Ss, at l's' &c
ColOred Outing Flannel.
These are OF fine yet heavy
weight in washable color
ings, pink, blue. etc. 36-in.
wide; 12he values, Q3~
YARD $500. IN
Russian Cords for school
Dresses. Very desirable
wash fabrics of heavy weight
and durable quality. About
35 shades to select from. 81
inches wide. Very 2Ec
speclai .......... SOS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

"a in. Genuine RippIette.
Standard quality, in all the
fall styles for boys waists
and undergarments. l5e
s ssss', at 113c
Ottoman Dress Fabrics. A
medium heavy weight ma
terial for fall wear, in all
the wanted shades. Yard
wide. Regular soc Or
value, at ....... OOC
Woven English Cotton
Crepes- Plaids and Roman
stripes in light and dark
colors. Requires no ironing.
81 inches wide. For women's
house dresses and or
children's wear, yard ZOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Drap d'Alma.

"a new satin face fabric. some
what different from gabardine.
and very much liked for fall. All
smart autumn shades. Special
/. quality. ward 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Lining Specials.

Excellent values Monday in silk
finish satines. brocade Venetians,
Roman stripe and plain founda-
ton silks at 25c TO 60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Duckling Fleece Flannel
In beautiful designs for
wrappers and kimonos. 81
inches wide. Regular I5c
quality, at 1nI
White Pajama Checks.
Yard wide and a regular zoe
sDsoislI M SaSd. 124c
White Pongee shifting in
stripes and neat jacquard ef-
fects. S2 inches wide IT,
Csc quality. yard. 1OC
Imperial Long Cloth. Soft
finish for fine undermuslins.
Yard wide, 12-yd. 90.
bolts for .. OOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Feather Trimmings in deli
cate shades are very smart for
dainty net gowns. Plenty of
these ready now.
Pearl and Crystal are used
In long pendants, with plaque
tops. draped chain effects, but
TEXTILES and motifs.
Spangled Nets, also beaded
nets, in widths OF Is to 81
inches, used for tunics and
flounces.
Many Other Trimmings are
to be found in these stocks; ev-
erything, In fact, that Is re-
uuired for fall use.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Broadcloth.

the popular weave for tailored
suits, preferred for their many
points of excellence. Sponged and
shrunk broadcloths OF best quail
tiles at 9Sc to 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Everybody Reads Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
$3.50 Blankets, S1.9s.

Beacon and Woolnap blankets.
Full size soft nap blankets that
feel like all wool. They are in
plaids. plain oolors and white.
This Is one of the best cotton blan-
ket bargains ever offered. Worth
$3.50. During this CT 90
sale, at pair. 1890. - i 40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Broadcloth.

Only 10 pieces of beau
tiful quality ch / ffon
broadcloth re gularIy
worth $3.50, specially
priced for O1 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Fine Wool Blankets

North Star and st. Mary's are
the finest all wool blankets made
and are known the world over for
their wearing quality. : No bettel
blankets TO. be had. White, gray
tan, scarlet. plaids and checks.
All sizes from crib size to the
largest made, at, M4P
IS, $3.50, 80 to. do
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Dress Goods-Basement.

Our enlarged basement dress
goods section shows excellent new
suitings, whipcords, Victoria suit
ings, at 3pc, 49c and Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

splendid lot OF colored embroidered bands me-
dalton and galoon effects nd eJh
beaded trimmings. gold, silver ANTfs
sian and Bulgarian bands worth 81 at OON
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Cleveland Mills celebrated
costume serges in a com.
plete range of the leading
shades. "a inches wide.
yard va ID quaii.y' CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

AZ inch black costume
satin de luxe. specially
adapted for tailor made
dresses and coats. Very
popular for fall wear. This
s. $3.50 500 quality 81 OK
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
New Fall ooatings.

A beautiful array Of the newest
imported velours, Roman stripe
coatings, monotone checks and
smart plaids. $3.50 TO S3.05. sr,,,,..-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

This satin Is made special
ly wide, "a inches, for the
new capes and coats. On
account of width only a
small quantity of the mate
rial is required. 60 E0
1925 quality. VZsOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Suitings.

Manlsh suitings and
tailor weight serges, ga
,bardines, epingle, granite
suitings, crepe tailleur
and and novelties no ell 81 E0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Wool Blankets.

Peter Graft and North Star fine
all wool blankets are among the
very best wool blankets, being
made from selected long fibre
wool. AL are full ia size and
weight ~ and lbs. to. pair.
Blankets we'll worth Sc. Septem-
Der sale price, or
pair ...............,.. Do
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Splendid Showing Of New Autumn Dress Goods

These stocks are unquesonab the finest brought
real satisfaction to select fabrics here for fall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Roman Stripe suitings.

the height of fashion now.
These are here in complete va
riety, as We have anticipated a
strong demand for them. Splendid
values, SOC to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
French Plaids.

Very special for Mon
day--100 pieces of yard
wide French plaids in a
variety of excellent pat
terms, worth soc, on
at yard :. ZSC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Magic City GOsslp.

For Rent-Six-room house I'LL North
Twenty second. Phone South 3i192
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-03

MAKING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Instruction at Thursday Evening
Meeting Of Y. w. c.

Ii is coming to be more ana more
the custom to get ready for Christ
mas early. and many people are al
ready for st. Nick to come and collect
their packages for distribution.
Others may be wondering just what
to give their friends. something that
will be there to show you. Perhaps
you are a member of the Y. w. G.,
hero is your Experimentation bST
here is your opportunity. Thursday
night at eight O'clock the club rooms
will be opened and il you want to
embroider something and don't know
Just how to get at it, Mrs. Godfrey
will be there to show you.Perhaps
YOU have a knack for crochetlng. Mrs.
Emma Harwood knows how TO make
the dearest little bags and cushion
covers, she can teach Irish crochet
toe
Everybody knows what lovely raj
fla work Miss Ames does. Wouldn |
you like to do some of that?
Mrs. Sexton will show you how TO
make some pretty bags from ribbon,
silk or handkerchiefs. and Mrs. James
White has promised to teach us how
to make the sale beads that are so pop
ular, and she knows how to weave
such pretty bead chains.
AS for aprons, and both useful and
fancy things, their will be quite a
variety to choose from. Amt You
glad youbelong to the Young Won
ems club? II you don't-well we are
always glad to see our friends. SO
come in anyway thursday night al
eight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-03
TURKEY DESIRES
TO Be At PEACE
WITH POWERS
Grand vizier Apologies For Black
Sea Incident
HANGS ON TO GERMAN OFFICERS
Inclination TO Side With the Kaiser
VIII Eventually Lead to War
Against Allies

London. Nov. 3.-The grand vizier
of Turkey has apologized for recent
events in the Black sea. The text Of
the Turkish apology was not announc-
ed yesterday. 1t had been intimated
during the day that Great Britain was
delaying hostilities waiting for 1lth-
hour amends from the porte. That
this would be forthcoming was ser
iously doubted. Nevertheless in the
absence CT formal declaration OF
war, all hope has not been abandoned
even though the British press treated
the situation as beyond repair.
A dispatch received in London
from Bordeaux by the Central News
SAYS: Tho French government has
issued a statement saying that the
Turkish government in reply TO a
note of the triple entente powers,
confined itself to proposing the re
call of Turkish warships into the Dard
anelles and expressed a desire to re
main at peace with Russia, France
and Great Britain. But in default oil
the dismissal of the German officers
In the Ottoman service. the govern
ments of the triple entente could moi
hope that Turkey would be able tt
maintain the passive attitude which
she offered 10 adopt
The Ottoman government not hav
ing thought il its duty to give by dis
missing the German officers the mari
of sincerity OF its intentions which
was requested, the ambassadors o
| France. Russia and Great Britain il
conformity with the instructions o
passports from the grand yizier an'
| left Turkey
From the impressions receives
from northern Africa. It appears tina
the Mussulman world intends in no d
gree to throw in its lot with tn
Turks.
The communication sent to the po'
ers OF the triple entente by Turke
relating TO the Black sea inciden
has not been made public in Londor
Ii is stated. however. that any explar
alton would have TO be followed b
guarantees and PREPARATION for tn
acts OF war committed by Turkey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-03
M'pERMoTT.ouINLAN

Well Known Couple Married at st.
Francis Church This Morning
Miss Catherine Quinlsn. daughter
OF y. A. Quinlan and Joseph McDer-
mott, son of Mrs. Mary A. McDer-
mott we're married this morning at
$50 in st. Francis de Sales church by
Rev. T. r. Carly at nuptial mass,
The couple were attended by Flor
ence Quinlan. sister of the bride
and Louis McDermott brother OF
the bridegroom. After a short wed
ding trip the couple will reside in
bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott are mem
bers OF two of Bennington's promi
mont families. they have attended
school at the local educational institu
tons and have acquired large circle
of friends who will wish them a lonl
and happy married life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-03
MEXICO WILL HAVE
A PRESIDENT FOR
TWENTY DAYS
Gutierrez Chosen By Convention
Of AguasCalientes
IS TO SUCCEED CARRANzA
Convention Holds That It Had NO
Power to Make Permanent
Selection

Washington. Nov "A dispatch re-
ceived in Mexico City from Aguascal-
ientes says that General Eulalio Gut
ierrez was elected provisional presid'
ent of Mexico soon after midnight
Sunday night The election is for
period of 20 days only. The Aguasc-
alientes convention voted to meet in
Mexico City later.
Gen. Gutierrez has been promlnent'
ly identified with the Mexican revo-
lutionary movement which resulted
in the expulsion of Gen. Huerta from
the republic. He is close friend OF
Carranza and rose with Carranza
against Huerta in Carranza's natiN.
state of Coahuila. He defeated a
force of federals near Saltillo in jan
uary of this year. and in April no eX
PEELED the Spanish residents from the
city Of San Luis Potosi. One of his
latest victories against the federals
was won at Vanegas in June.
Commenting yesterday on the act
ion of the Aguascalientes convention,
Foreign Minister Fabela said The
high officers of this government be-
lieve that this convention had no
right TO name a successor TO Carran-
"a. If Villa and Zapata refuse to
leave the country with Carranza, we
will have war The only way to guar
antee peace is for these three chief
tans TO leave the field. Gen. Cutler
rez is a brave and honorable soldier
hut the convention must live up TO
| Carranza's demands.
! The constitutionalist peace conven
ton has been in session at Aguascal
ientes for nearly month. Sunday
night accepted the resignation of Gel
Carranza, head of the Constitutional
ist party. The resignation was accept
ed Internationally. Villa resigned a
the same time from the command o
the northern division of the army. |
then became incumbent upon the con
vention to elect a provisional presl
dent. It's right so to act already ha
been questioned in Mexico.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-03
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS
Condensed information Of Dispatches
in Morning Papers

Condensed information Of Dispatches
in Morning Papers
A news dispatch from Dover states
that cannonading was heard yester-
day off the coast of Dover. and 1t is
supposed that British torpedo boat
had attacked German submarine
which was known to be in those
waters
Attacks by Germans against the
positions of the Allies we're less VIC
lent YESTERDAY according to the
French War ONCE. which reports
some progress south of Dixmude.
The Russians announce that they
have repulsed the German attacks in
East Prussia, and continue their
offensive movement beyond the Wis
lula River without opposition. Fierce
fighting is taking place with the Aus
trians on the San River, in Galicia.
The German report states that the
Russian attacks against the Austro-
German positions in Russian Poland
have been repulsed and several de
tachments routed The lombard
mcnt OF Czernowitz is reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-03
C. NJ. c. EXCURSION
Third Hike Of the Season TO &c Held
Next Saturday

Next Saturday
4 trip to Lake Hancock has beel.
arranged as the next outing for the
Bennington section of the Green
Mountain club and will be taken this
week Saturday. weather permitting.
Teams will be in readiness at $50 in
the morning on the Library corner
and will take the party up the main
road as far as the Oaks place at the
junction of the Gore road.
The return trip will be made by the
way of the Coleville trail and the
teams will meet the party ON the
main highway which will make a
distance of about miles to walk, so
that those not used to hiking will be
able to make the trip without Difficult
ty
II is planned to get back to the vii
lage before dark
Those going will take their owr
lunch and are requested to send theil
names to the chairman of the excur
sion committee. Clarence l.. Holden
If transportation is desired.