davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
primien.Silte

&ia 9ahr i'm poraus befabIene'
ubounenten ertaIten ie elmer
Sdp6nen Haleneer ais prdmi'
gratis une pertoirei. I'm Prd
rsien iiue foIeenee sur auswdhI
osrbaneen:
Teatnropoft, (oooon iino orei5ebn Num
mern erialenenl.
PrGmieu gegeu Webrbc;ablung.
aodlbudb.
s5fflaers oeutih = anIeritnnlihes Rohbud
fir iIeiue IaUllien. Bon g8dloemar
Shreper. 8reis IS Gents.
Hahmaidhimen.
ale .Roro3tern" NdhmaI hme Ao. l mirc
Guf ; ;1o'.e idlrlitlidl gurantlrt, g3rop
heao"' Wehauie. extra icine YoIitur, ale
n~fueiteu &erbelierutger abloIut Die teite
MaIflue. Die fur lr9eno { nen 4ret5 En-
aeltil6 III ...,..-....-. .....-.. %2O
Tt- .Nort1eru"' 0dbntaib 1e go. ,. ge.
riuu mle 20. /. Hur NIT 4 tbpntatblihem
.2rpp .......,S24
t. ,g'croiteru" 0dhmaihut 30. 3, in
8riasu Gdt gebauie. Guthomatlihem
.Ghutn Hlit". Nu9eUager Beitell NIT
autbomatlifem r8elt GepIGcer~, hobem
Finn, gebartcte StabItbeiie. ale .2litnd)
rRenis" IN Snmmetsadthen Cine CUTE
DRaidtne 5u benz iebr %biIi8tn 4rtls uon
Hut 80
Eur ~9,ors tern" sWaidiue gto. /. genau ME
Sto. 3. nnr III 3est-9abinct 5orm, $21
ale 6eie Wiaihiuer fno about aaran.
SIT. 3'e iSrGdt bat ett 8duier Su traqen
.tauh lr betra9t pom soc bis 81, le nah Der
GIitans.
1ieie YrcmienIiIte piro phne iueitere
15toti5 u0n ,3eIt gu ,3eit ergdnit uno oerar.
sev<, uno eieie Breiie rthten ilh nab benz
stueiltaeH Nioriuerts.
ar B,fsu Eub s~iterfttu IN e.. bas Belo Ger
- efiaalUeiiuHe (Nlonep Crbet). be Der goimfticr
Is aeu gtoBtrer GrtihdfteH ausis1eH fam. a. HbCr |
tsss>n &btHip gut HRo lider ita6 bic SEBrri;s
GniDr tuna IL lpeine Die NaeHieu In alien GrgreB |
S~tdttonen ~dusnslen. Benn man bus Q5elb per Bot |
asBs' 4othueu6iG. ben betrefeHber Hrte' r%egtiriyeH u
tGast, g'snn be d6rehe beHtitt geidlrieten ut seat
aIa oaaeaeu 6naraeb III ben Brief, 10 i8lif bieier
~ssstfitlrt weroen, I'M ftber "a ieiH. bdB oeretbe
ytstis autDmmt. 5dt tBetbir1bHugen in eiufltem
tlrfueg'hlu5e lternehmfu iBtr ~ietHerlei 8erdHttDoEi
{ dfeit. GIN 6oue ron ACKNOWLEDGMENT uer4eHe
an 10 Eid1t, bic ate eteHtolu0hI IUis be HeNe
= ~5ltpifcs aHjRle IN. Bonn lgnit 'buneH iDlr Den va
Ia ben Haferr lar Mot fRbeu.
GiBsfn Croers olrisH attt, iptt ods 70 cit qeitiebt.
as BerUelrt. ldt Emitting iurut1ehdlteH luer
tes- toHorTR fue ben Brieien bstiuieaea.
Eatttung eriolgt nur Nurb Nenoeruna
ies Gatanls ult bent NoreBItretien.
aRdn a~creiltre etniatl
~NORDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
Tae finoiide &rrlanqen bal

0nertd inter allen llmltun0en Qeheu
%Ir1iIiic, iii erfiIlt morocu; obtr 0lC
Siiuntiou in Merito lit nIdlt am tlll
som beilcr Geluorbcn gnni I'M @e.
aenthcil. Ateue Repolutionen liu0
2ee' fdon i'm Au3uae itc rthten iiu'
8egen Gnrrun3o. uic biHhcr Ne9tg
@uerta. mo Ger Hraii0cut @iliou
rplrb Is. 0d enc IcnocrrMq lelucr
4Solltlf tUltH ii erharteu III. II d
~crie5en. 0dB SIC hebrcu &rtHjlplen.
fur Die CT eintcitt. IN Wcrifo SIR
Selhu1o tommer. &uhI abcr mag
&rofciOr @ilion = erleben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

Nuh unier @sluuObsl,srnth bate
rudbrsno isiuss 81. Qoutisr NuIenthal.
1eS in iun9sn Sahreu ods Slid nit
8mltao 9ramsr psriOnlih betdnut III
Eusroeu. uuo otslsu i~sIteusn Mann III
fsuueu bisb ibn ~ Iisben uuo
81 osrebrtu, uno ibu uis gu
usxSeieu Nbsr tn DIE augsmtlus
Iraaer, Den auiriht;esu Sbmsrs UNI
fsinew LOB. tlinet troitsno eas 8e.
suuBtieiu; or bar uiht UNI
on It selsbt!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
Scfanntmadnug!
Nn Farmer.

Die @eitsrn Spinning 9ius IN
Snalosta, 8is, nebt uno Iplnnt
fur &unoen 9nrn' uno @olls Bats"
fir GomiUrtsrs in tnoeuoier Weils
uno ~ annehmbaren Hreiien. SpeSleue
NuImerfiamteit niomen mir Der 5ar'
mersS llniere Nrbeit 1T erit'
tlaliis. uno uniere Hrsiie iino bic an'
nehmbariten i'm ganSen Staate. Cir
oos Weben BON po0snen Bats" be-
rehnen mir nur 10 Gents bas Yfuno.
unb fir @arn in irsenb elmer Stdrte,
l, 2 ooer 3plp. 30 Gents oaS Hfuno.
glne uniere Nrbsit wirb III %pfunoweiis
berehnet, unb uidt BET Der
|HoIIe.
Bir earantiren oaB BON Sbrer @ole
niht mebr als 10 YrOSent bel Der Uer'
arbeituns uerloren sebt, ooer oeutlider
geiast. pom ieoeu 10 Yfuno &obmats'
rial liefern mir Sbnen 9 Siuno fertlss
Waare!
Die Bats" tommsn in senau Der
8rDBe oes 8eties. 8ir habeu nur
autbomatiihe Mai6inen. uno aus oie'
lem @rnnoe tonneu mir Die Nrbeit 10
blaig ~lieiern.
8ir fDnnen Sbnen Staats. 9iplome
pom Sabre 1874 an Sei9en. N1e Wole,
Die uns CUR Serurbeituns ~lbergebeu
fptro, muB porber serelni9t leln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
Sagrplan GrceH Der Gan 4
gVeliern Gilerbabu

eaanbot: Ode 9reen 8ap Strasf uno De-,
Hormor eoolp q~anbfraB..
aaslt3. m 1t Gusnahme b.i
9 eHntaes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
yOfaler Marftberiht.
ga groifs, 90. 3u
Vteb= nuo Jieiidmartt.
Triidbtc nno Gentle.
@reiie pom 9unsoon & gupo.

Sm R%leiubanoel. Yreiie BON Sobn
6. 8urns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
Vramieu gegeu Webrbr;ablung.
Aombuh.
HabmnihiueR.

s5fflssr's oeutih . ameritnnlItfs aohbut
fir ileue damilien. Bon BaIoemo
Sdreper. Nreis IS Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

rno udbrsno Der 2ippi3aner
S6immel oorseiu6rt purbe. ftreifte
ie Die peiben Gsoerbanhihube iiber bic
BON ieinsn SrGreH nod feu5te 6anb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

The question is asked il it is
possible for Mr.. Stanley, in
view Of his frenzied attack upon
Mr.. Beckham, to vote for Mr..
Beckham in November after the
latter is made the Democratic
nominee for United States Sena-
tor at the primary to be held
three weeks from Saturday.
The mater is of small impor-
lance. After the primary Mr..
Stanley will disappear from pub
lie notice and what course he
will take will have no possible
effect upon the State compaign.
1t is fact, however, that if Mr..
Stanley believes that even frac-
ton of what he says about Mr..
Beckham is true, he would be
grossly derelict if he supported
such a man after the primary or
before.
Mr.. Stanley may bolt after the
primary, or he may not. 1t mat
tiers nothing. Likewise, those
whiskey and beer allies of Mr..
Stanley, who have no politics
and who change from side to
side as they please, may bolt.
These men, now back of Mr..
Stanley, are the men who aided
in the election of Mr.. w. 0.
Bradley, six years ago. OF
)course, they will bolt Mr.. Beck
ham after the primary if they
see chance. But they know
there is no chance. For every
such bolter, Mr.. Beckham will
gain two votes from the Prog
ressives and the Republicans,
and the division of the opposi-
ton will make the success of the
Democratic State ticket in No
venber certain.
There is no need, therefore, OF
placing any stress upon Mr.,
Stanlye's bitter, attacks upon his
own political party. Mr.. Stan
ley is only make-believe as a
Democratic candidate. The
whole object of his campaign is
to make votes against the Dem
ocratic ticket after that ticket is
nominated, but the result will
prove that he has made votes for
the Democratic ticket in No
vember just as he has made votes
for Mr.. Beckham in the pri-
mary-Louisville Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Stanley's Campaign Commit
tee at Louisville elects him to
the Senate daily, but the trouble
with that is the people will re-
fuse to ratify the action OF that
little bunch of credulous mortals
who like the horsehy on the
chariot wheel, think they are
ct" Park City Bowling
Green) Daily News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Insanity is on the increase IN
the United State. An expert
says that the number of patients
in hospitals for the insane has
nearly trebled in the last 40
years. Oklahoma makes the
best showing of any American
state, only 81 in every 10000 a, c
insane. The worst showing is
made in Massachusetts,, which is
4I3.4 insane persons for each Ioo,-
900. And Al Jennings expects
to be elected Governor of Okla
homa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
PRIZE OFFER
TO TEACHERS

To the Kentucky teacher
who writes the best article or
story on "My Moonlight
School," the Kentucky Society
of Colonial Danes will give the
sum of $500.
The conditions are as follows
The story must be absolutely
true in every detail. 1t must be
written by the teacher who
taught such school.
It must give date of opening,
length of term, enrolment, age
of youngest and oldest pupil and
results.
1t must be sent to the Ken
lucky Illiteracy Commission,
Frankfort, on or before Novem-
Der Ist, 1914.
The judges will be: DR.. ]. @.
Crabbe, President H. H. Cherry,
Hon. Barksdale Hamlet, Supt.
Ella Lewis, Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
INCENTIVE TO
CATTLE GROWING

Cheaper meat, though much to
be desired, is not in sight. A
dispatch from Kansas City says
the number of cattle SO far mar
keted there this year is 10000
short OF the receipts during the
same period last year. The re-
ceipts are the smallest for the
same period in twenty years.
Kansas City is one of the
greatest cattle markets of the
country and the decrease in re-
ceipts is attributed to the drouth
last summer in the Southwest.
The prevailing prices for cattle
are the highest ever known for
the month of July. The pre-
diction is made that if August
prices are as much higher than
the July level as has been custo-
mary in recent years next
month will see prime beeves
bringing $II a hundred pounds
in Kansas City"
This augurs poorly for any re-
duction in ~the price of beef
steak. It indicates that the cattle
supply in the West, which has
been diminishing for some
years, is still on the down grade.
1t also emphasizes the cattle
raising industry as profitable
line of agricultural effort. Cattle
may be grown anywhere in
the United States to some profit,
They can be grown in the South
to greater profit than elsewhere,
because of the mild climate and
the consequent shortness of the
feeding season.
The big ranches of the West
formerly supplied the country
with an abundance of cattle
when taken in connection with
the production in other parts OF
the United States. But the big
ranches are disappearing, They
are being cut in small farms and
the small farmer cannot raise
cattle on the extended scale
which was possible in the days OF
the ranch kings" with their
great herds scattered over thous-
ands of acres of grazing lands.
The shortage in the cattle sup
ply is not confined to this coun-
try, but is world wide. The most
sanguine of consumers can see
no prospect of cheap beef.
The opportunity for the
expansion of the cattle-growing
business is here and it is all that
any prospective cattle grower
could wish. The farmers of the
South, especially, should take
| advantage of it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

If you are afraid to knock at
dame fortunes door for fear her
undesirable and cross-eyed
daughter, misfortue, will open it,
you will never find fortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Good looks are not 50 impof-
tant to a man; in the case Of a
man people ask how much he's
made, rather than how much he's
made up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

In growing at the weather
the ungrateful world forgets to
thank God for a shelter from
the rain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

The storms Of life are mostly
thunder, and we're better able to
dodge the lightning Z an we
think for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

II it wasn't for Sorrow, how
would you know Joy when you
meet him in the roadl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
InneS and Wife
On Way to South

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28-
Mr. and Mrs Victor E. Innes, who
are accused Of the murder of Miss
Beatrice Nelms and Mrs. Eloise
N>lms Dennis, arrived in custody in
San Francisco yesterday from
Eugene, Ore, where they were ar
rested on complaint of Marshall
Nelms, brother of the missing
women. They had their two children
with them.
The prisoners will begin today the
journey to San Antonio, Texas, the
scene of their supposed crime, guard
ed by Deputy Sheriff A. Newton OF
that city. Marshall Nelms arrived on
the same train with Innes
TO San Francisco newspaper men
Innes admitted having lived in the
cottage at San Antonio, Texas, but
emphatically denied that the Nelm's
sisters were ever there during his
occupancy.
When taken into custody at Port
land Innes told the authorities that
during his tour south he carried bu,
three trunks with him. The bagga &c
agent at San Antonio, however, says
that four trunks were shipped out oi
San Antonio on June 21 and thai
two of these trunks have not so far
been accounted for
Il believe that when these trunks
are found" said Marshall Nelms
and Pm sure that they will be found
in time for the trial, their contents
will disclose sufficient evidence to
convict Innes Of the murder charge
When my sisters journeyed from
New ORLEANS to Houston, Texas
Thomas B. Lewis, prominent attor-
ney of New ORLEANS. met them on the
train and in conversation with them
the attorney says they spoke of land
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Team In
Line for Prize

On Labor Day, September 9TH,
Carson will be represented by first
aid" team from the Virginia and
Truckee shops at the Mine Rescue
and First Aid meet to be held at the
university grounds at Reno, and Ly
the way the local boys are training
they stand a good chance of bringing
back one of the several prizes, pos
sibly the first. Teams from all parts
of the state have signihed their pur-
pose of being in attendance and all
will strive for prize. Next to be-
coming proficient in the lines which
they follow in vocations that are
more or less hazardous, the members
OF the various crews that are organ
lied in the state are doing their best
to excel in safety work, SO an inter
esting exhibition OF their prowess
may be looked for when they meet
in Reno.
The members of the Carson crew
are II. 0. karr. captain Otto Dres-
ser, Lafe Sprague. Charlie Brulin and
William Survaugh.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
New State of Poland May Come
as Result of the Europern War

and after the capital was removed to
Warsaw Polish kings continued to
be crowned in the Galician city for
$50 wears. Cracow, with the Stir
rounding district, was the last part Of
Poland to resist absorption, holding
out as a republic until 1916.
The cars promise to the Poles to
restore their language, religion AMI
history and customs, and to let them
govern them mselves in a united prov
ince under Russian imperial sover-
eighty ought to facilitate the advance
of the Russian armies through the
eastern borders of Prussia and Aus
tria
The Russian troops probably will
be received by all Poles as deliver
ers, and the military consequence
should be considered. At the same
time, the czar's promise of liberalism
will permit England and France to
answer Germany's claim that the alli-
ance against her and Austria is be-
ing dominated by the spirit OF Rus
| sian reaction.
The czar's move in offering auton-
omy to Poland is the most important
strategic and statesmanlike move
| the war probably will bring forth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Popular Favorite
at Grand Tonight

The Grand tonight presents most
pleasing program-featuring many
favorites.
(Two-Reel Feature)-Shadows-
(Essanay)-This is positively one OF
the most sensational photoplays ever
produced for the screen. A derec-
tive story dealing with band Of
counterfeiters and secret service
man. There is novelty in the settings
and thrilling in the extreme. FrancIs
X. Bushman, Irene Warheld, f. II.
Calvert, Lillian Drew, Bryant Wash
burn and Rapley Holmes in the cas-.
At His Expense-Uubin)-A clean
interesting photoplay well acted and
makes commendable offering.
The Rube-(Selig)-A photoplay
written by Harry r O'Brien and pro-
duced by Marshall Farnum. 1t is
crammed full of character and ex-
ploits.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
1By United PresSl


NEW YORK, Aug 2S.-A new
autonomous state of Poland, some
what larger in area than the state OF
Colorado, with a population approx
mating 20,O0O,OOO, will be one of the
results of the European war If Ger
many and Austria are defeated by
the Allies.
This is the meaning of the car S
proclamation promising autonomy to
united Poland if the Poles would
come to Russia's assistance.
Poland was the second largest
kingdom in Europe frbm the eleventh
century to 1772, when Russia, Prus-
sia and Austria each seized poruon
OF Polish territory Other partitions
followed until now, the ancient king
dom consists Of the province OF Cal
icia in Austro-Hungary; the provinces
OF West Prussia and Posen i'll Prus-
sia, and Poland proper, as well os
other districts in Russia.
Russia and Prussia have treate'
the Poles like conquered people
Both countries have attempted tc
i force their own languages and IN
stitutions on their Polish subjects BY
military methods. Poland has beer
to Russia, and Posen, where most O
the German Poles live, has been y
Prussia, what the Irish question, be
fore the passage of the Home Rule
bill was to England.
Austria has treated her Polish IN
| habitants for more literally than ha:
Russia and Prussia, and the province
of Galicia, which is Austrian-Poland
has enjoyed comparative freedom
Many Poles hold high office in th'
Austrian government. Many at'
trusted with important posts IN th'
army.
The Galician Poles, hitherto hav'
been against Russia in the presen
war, but the czar's assurance tha
Russian, German and Austrian 70
land will be reunited-that torn ant
! bleeding Poland will bleed no NOR
undoubtedly will cause change II
Galicias attitude.
/ More sentimental interest is at
/ tached to Galicia to a reunited 70
land than elsewhere because CracoV
is Galicia's chief Polish city. Craco'
was the original capital OF Poland
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
( By United Press]

BERLIN, via Rome, Aug. Is
There is great jubilation in the city
over the announcement of a second
important victory on the Belgian
French frontier. 1t is declared the
German infantry bayonetted them
selves through the Allies lines in
many places. 1t is also declared the
German infantry's superiority was
evident at Maubeuge, Longwy AMI
Namur. The government admits tina:
sidered certain that the Germans will
reach Paris.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Denies He Opposes
His BrOther-in-LaW

Relative to the story that he is op-
posing his brother-inlaw, DR.. A. J.
Ascfer OF Sparks, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for lieuten-
anr governor, r. ]. Kelly of Tono-
pah this morning wired the follow
irg TO the Appeal:
81 am informed that rumor IS
beiEG circulated that | am opposing
my brother-in-law, DIR, J. A. Ascher,
iCr lieutenant governor. Kindly
publish this correction of any such
report. am aggressvely support
irs the doctor and will highly appre-
eiato all assistance my friends can
give him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Democrats Lead by zoos

In the compilation OF the register
ed voters for the primaries that is
Icing published in the papers. an
error has been made in computing the
majority of Democratic voters over
i publican. In the table the Eepu5-
licans are shown to have registered
6,6G4 and the Democrats 8,702, Civ
ing the latter lead of zoos. In the
majority is stated as being Only 1000
votes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
by United Pressl

BERLIN via Rome, Aug. 28.--
The kaiser has telegraphed the cab
met ordering that the Prussians
whom the Russian invaders drove
from their homes be cared for inside
OF the German lines of defense "un-
til the Russian invasion is checked
and it is possible for them to return
to their homes"
Steps to meet the Russians have
been taken and additional reserve
will be rushed to the Prussian iron
tier. 1t is expected that there will
Be a general battle as soon as the
Russians come in contact with the
first line of forts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
French Holding Their Own
by United Press]

Iby Un1ted PreSSI
PARIS, Aug. 28.-Fighting is pro-
crossing everywhere along the sec
ond lines of defense. which the Allies
are reported holding though the Ger
mans out numbering them. 1t is ad-
mitted the Allies are yielding At
points where the GerRans are most
numerous, but the war office denies
that the French positions have been
turned and insists that at proper
time" the Allies will take the often
sive. The British hold the center.
1t is believed this position fronts the
famous gap of Treves, through which
the German main army is moving.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Filings All Made
With County Clerk

With the exception of James F
Tr%nter, Republican nominee for
county commissioner, all the county
candidates and the two county cen
:ral committees filed their expense
accounts with County Clerk Patter-
sch before the closing of the office
last evening. To the list published
in the Appeal last evening the follow
ing were added that filed after going
to press:
II E. Higgins, Republican, mem.
Der of the assembly, $l7.50.
Alex Macdonald, Republican, coun-
ty commissioner, $40.
K. S. Randall, Democrat, membel
o. the assembly, $40.
Democratic County Central com
m;ttee, 81.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
In Berlin Over
Success of German Troops
Bulletins and Briefs

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Cou 1t
Bernstorff has denied that the Ger
mans have violated civilized warfare
by bombing Antwerp. He asserts
that French aeroplanes dropped
bombs in Boblen the first day of the
war He said the Antwerp fortitica-
tions were Indifferent whether the
bombardment was by airship or war
ship.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Preparing for Siege
D. nl

PARIS, Aug, 2S.-The city is pre-
pairing for a possible siege. The war
office admits the Germans have fore
ed their way through Longwy gap,
but say the French are ready to check
the advance.
Apprehension is felt here for the
foreigners, but the report that they
have been urged to leave is unfound-
ed here, though the government de-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Two More Battles Begun
By United Pressl

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 28.--
Two general battles have begun. One
in Eastern Prussia and the other in
Austrian Galicia. Two hundred thou
sand Russians are engaged, with
General Wanaff commanding. They
are attacking the entrenched Aus
trians in the Sereth and Dneister
valleys. Their objective point is
Limberg.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
Cars Troops Now Engaged In Two
Battles With Germans and Aus
trians--French and English Hold
ing Their Own at Second Defense
Lines

mons this morning Premier Asquith
said that "wednesday the British
sustained the assault of five complete
German corps. Our forces held their
ground until brunt attack was met.
Then they retired slightly to a new
position. The British inflicted enor-
nous losses to the enemy, but l re-
gret to state that our losses were
correspondingly large"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-28
by United Pressl
Louvain In Ruins

LONDON, Aug; 2s.-The Press
Bureau says that Louvain has been
reduced to ruins. None of the his
toric and beautiful buildings has been
unspared. The Germans set the town
afre at a hundred different points,
using explosives and bombs. The
Inhabitants are imprsione1 at the
concentration camp.