davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
RErURNs To BERMUpA.

Miss Leouora Cox. Of Mayfower.
Devonshirp Bermuda, left Yesterday al
ter ten days visit with Mrs. y. Tat
nall Warner. On Tuesday evening Of
las, week Airs Warner entertained at
dinner for Miss Cox and invited to meet
her General James II Wilson. Bishop
Ninsman, his mother Mrs Kinsman,
Mrs. Gait Smith Miss Mary Bringhurst.
Miss Katherine Wilson, Miss Anne
Gray Andrew G. Gray and Harlan G.
Scott
ON Saturday Miss Katherine Wilson
entertained at luncheon for Miss Cox
end had Mrs. Gait Smith. Miss Bring
hurst. Mrs Frederick William Curtis
and Miss Emily p Bisscll to meet her.
Monday morning Mrs Frederick William
Curtis entertained at four tables 81
auction for Miss Cox at the Country
Club and fhat afternoon Mrs. Howard
Pvie had few friends to meet her.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Warner enter.
tanned her card club
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
FLAG and silver
FOR CREEK CRUISER

The flag and silver service pres
entation Of the Pan-Hellenic Union
to the cruiser recently purchased by
the Greek government at the New
York Shiphuilding Company yard in
Camden, n J., which was made about
4.SO clock yesterday afternoon, was
attended by about 80 Greeks OF this
city, accompanied by their wives and
families
The cruiser was originally intended
for China, but the Greek government
acquired it. The boat would not
have been delivered for some time.
but rush orders were issued, and it is
expected that she will either leave
today or tomorrow
The presentation was made by the
union. but the blessing was delivered
by officials of the Greek Church.
There were over a thousand Greeks
from various parts Of the country
present. New York alone was repre-
sented by about 800 Greeks. while
Philadelphia was represented by even
a much larger number.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SAYS chester WOMEN
Set CIGARETTE pace

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-Ches-
ter, Pa. leads the country In the
proportion of its population in its
number Of women who while away
the time with cigarette.
The dealer who supplied this infor-
nation also gave out some figures TO
back it, He said that he had list
OF no fewer than $500 women custo-
mers At least 100 women stop in the
store daily to buy cigarettes. TO a
society woman who entertains he sup
plies 500 cigarettes a week. For per.
sonal use the average woman smoker
orders 100 cigarettes at time and
consumes them at a rate Of ten q day.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SHuSTER.S .SIIERLE.

Miss Shirley Shuster of the u w
9. A., and Frederick W. Stierle, Of
No. 522 Vgndever avenue, We're mar
ried at 7.3O o'clock last night at the
parsonage of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church by the Rev Frederic Doerr
The best man was Norman H. Gala
CHER and the brides attendant, Mrs
Norman H. Gallagher
After a wedding trip 10 Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Mr.
and Mrs. Stierle will be at home at
Fifth and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
snRpnISE pARTY.

Paul Rash was given surprise
party by a number Of his friends at
his home, No 405 East Third street
on Tuesday evening. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs William
Rash. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Adams.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Tomkins and
daughter Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary
G. Rash. of HOLLYWOOD, Pa; Mrs Kate
Lloyd, Miss Elma and Christina Me
Intosh. Josephine Rash. Jean H. Hill
lard. Nellie II. Mckay. Lillian II.
Downward. Ruth NJ. and Mabel Hy-
rons, Emma G. Mooney Paul Rash,
Leroy d. Smith. j. Harry GIN and
Harry n. Conner.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
GOLDEN WEDDfNG ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs John J.. Derrickson on
Tuesday celebrated the gold anniversary
Of their wedding at their home, No 1910
North Fifty-sixth street Philadelphia.
They were surrounded hy their children
and grandchildren and observed the event
quietly. The aged couple went from this
city in 1876 Mrs Derrickson, before her
marriage. was Miss Celestia 6. Martin.
IF this city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. DREW.

Mrs Elizabeth b. Drew, daughter OF
the late William T. Giles and Emma
Estes Giles of Elkton, and a sister Of
Postmaster Oliver G. Giles Of Elkton,
died at the residence of her husband,
Benjamin r. Drew, No. 1880 Lancaster
Avenue, yesterday. She was native
OF Elkton, and lived here until after
her marriage. She Is survived by her
husband and four children, William.
Benjamin, Emma and Elizabeth. Mrs.
Bayard Vincent and Mrs, Clinton,
Rowe, OF Wilmington, are sisters.
William T. Giles is a brother Harry
b. Giles, of Washington, ID. G., is also
a brother The burial will be IL Elk
ton cemetery on Friday evening. on
the arrival Of the 5.03 D. M train
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
CApET sASsE m0ME.

Cadet Corporal Ralph l. sasse.
second elassman at the United states
Military Academy, at West Point. Is
visiting his parents. MIR and Mrs.
George w sasse, Of No. 1905 Tatnall
street
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
GRUwELL-H HOLT

Miss Bertha Gruwell and William y
Holt were married last night at th
home Of the brides parents, No 9ls
West Seventh street, BY Elder ). J. Eu.
banks, Of Newark. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
viii be at home ut No. 1925 West Fifti
street after July l.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
DANCING AT sHELLPOT.

The dances given every Friday
evening, at Shellpot Park Casino, By
Mrs. Fred Snyder, are looked forward
to with much pleasure. A large
attendance is expected tomorrow
night
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
LAMRFRT.WAIIS

Miss Elsie May Lambert and vii
liam Herbert Walls. were married III
AIadeley NJ. 4. Church parsonage, on
Tuesday evening by the Rev T.. II. Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

mington. Each OF the officials, in
Urging the association to accept viii
mington's invitation, assured them that
every courtesy would be shown them ii
they decided to come here. III addition.
large quantity IT literature advertis
lng Wilmington was distributed al the
convention and everything possible done
70 impress the coal merchants with tile
fact that Wilmington IL abundantly
able 70 take care of such q convention.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ORDAIN MINISTER Tonight

Tho Rev. William Lamming will be
ordained to the ministry Of the Reform
cd Episcopal Church IN ST. Luke's Church
tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
WILMINGTON ". c. I. U. MEETING

The regular business meeting Of th,
Wilmington w. q. +. q. will be hel5
at the headquarters, 100 West Eighth
street on Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MIR. DUPONT no ENTERTATN.

Pierre s. DUPONT will give garden
party and dance at Longwood on the
evening Of July g.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

ESQ pairs Of Mems Working
Shoes. heavy and light weight.
50 and $3.50 value. CT 10
Fire sale price. p 1sAO
200 Suits Cases. SL00 and
Sl.5O value. Fire sale GQo
price -. -. ..... WV
1900 pieces Boys Underwear,
ChildrenS Dresses, Towels,
Children's Drawer Bodies and
Ladies Dressing Sacques. -
Fire sale price ..... OO
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

One extra big Tot of Mems
Suits, all colors and all styles;
slightly damaged ty smoke and
water. $500 to $1,000 value.
Fire sale @ Or
price ......-. " =. = 81 ~
$50 Mems Suits in all colors,
all sizes; $500 and $500
vaiss values. Fire Sale 81 az
price -. 900. cd NO
$50 pairs Mems Russell
Shoes; button and blucher.
Sizes 6 TO II. $500 value.
Fire Sale R1 E0
price ..... .. ID 1oCC
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Here Is Partial List of the Many Bargains

600 pairs Ladies Shoes and
Oxfords; vici kid and patent
colt; all sizes. $500 QOo
value. Fire sale price COO
$50 pairs Of Mems Dress
Pants. $500 and $500 OOo
value. Fire sale price OOG
Mems Walkover, Crossett,
Abbott's and Douglas Shoes !,
vici, gun metal and patent colt.
$500, $3.50 and $500 value.
Shoes and Oxfords. CT 90
Fire sale price D Il OC
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

$50 pairs of Ladies Shoes;
button and blucher; patent
colt, gun metal and vici kid.
$500 and $500 value. nE
Fire sale price .. OON
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Mems and Ladies House
Slippers, slightly damaged BY
smoke and water. Fire Eo
sale price ........... OC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
REPUBLICANS OF FIFTH
DISTRICT ORGANIZE

GRAND ISLAND. Neh,. Sept. 25-(spe-
cal Tho republican committee TO con-
duct the campaign for the reelection OF
Congressman S!las X, Barton has been
organized as follows:
Theodore Boehm Grand Island. chair
man; II. c. Haverly, Hastings. vice chair
man; John Robertson. Holdrege, treas
urer; H. @. Thomas. Harvard. secretary.
Executive committee; 1. II. Epperson,
Fairfield; Paul Storey. Red Cloud; A. /.
Taylor. Trenton; w. X. Moore, Superior;
w. +. Dugan, Campbell
County committeeman: Adams. Phil
Wager Hastings; Chase, c. w. Meeker.
Imperial; Clay e. s. Bottom, Edgar;
Dundy, T.. Morse. Benkelman: Franklin.
W. :, Mari, Hildreth; Frontier, A. q.
Williams, Stockville; Furnas. r. n.
Mergin. Beaver City; Gosper. Andrew
Cow, Elwood; Han, a. W, Sterne. Grand
Island; Harlan, A, V. Shaffer Alma
Hayes. l. W. Enyeart, Hayes Center;
Hitchcock, J. W. Smith. Stratton: Kear-
new Chris Aable. Minden: Nucholls, w.
T. Bottenfield. Nelson: Perkins, b, r
Hastings, Grant; Phelps. s. 4. bravo.
Holdrege; Red Willow, /. W. Mcconnell.
MeCook; Webster. Dan CARRIER. Riverton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
G. ]. Ernst Decides
to Make Race for
the School Board

Carl J. Ernst, assistant treasurer as
sistant secretary. and land commissioner
OF the Burlington, has decided to run for
member Of the school board from the
Tenth ward.
II know nothing whatever" he said,
of the details or inside history of those
matters which are at present agitating
the people OF Omaha i'm connection with
school affairs.
Il am not an office seeker and have
had no intention whatsoever OF becoming
a candidate for membership in our school
board until much pressure was brought
/ to bear upon me by number of promi-
nent business men insisting on my allow
ing my name TO 20 on the ticket After
several days of careful consideration OF
the matter decided to give my consent
II shall not make the slightest personal
campaign in order to be elected. II
elected l shall endeavor to give careful
/ investigation to whatever comes befor,
the board after am a member Of tina
body, utterly regardless OF politics OF
personal friendships. as / have no string
upon me in that connection whatsoeve,
and have never personally met NOR,
than half a dozen OF the Omaha teacher
or other employees OF our school board"
Mr. Ernst has severed on the IdnoolI
school board before he came to omahi
some years ago and also as one OF tn
state university regents
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
GERMAN POINT OF VIEW
Review Of Situation Sent by Wire
less from Berlin.
GERMAN CREDIT is GOOD
French African Troops Are SEM
Back-seryiRns Are Defeated
by AustrIans, with Heavy
Losses.

BERLIN, sept. 25.-tNia Wireless to
Sayvine. L. 1.-THE German government
has ordered that an exhaustive judicial
inquiry be made at once by an independ-
ent lawyer into the destruction OF the
Belgian town OF Louvain. An inquiry
already made IL declared TO have proved
that on a signal given near the Louvain
station by red and green rockets the
civilian population began firing at the
German troops.
The German press formally protests
against the bombardment OF the open
town OF Dsn-Es-Salam, German East
Africa. by a British cruiser
The Petit Partisan says that the French
commander -in-chief has been compelled
10 send back the African troops, trans
ported to France. because they were moi
fitted out for a winter campaign. The
strengthening Of the French forces n
Morocco also Is reported 10 be necessary
Contrast OF Credits.
Tho French government has ordere,
the Credit Lyonnais TO postpone the pay
ment OF its haif-yearly dividend.
At a meeting OF the board OF director
OF the Deutsche bank II was stated tina
the sound economic structure and tn
splendid economic mobilization woul,
enable the Germans TO fight through IN
war until Germanys future POLITICAL.
and economically was secured.
While the Credit Lyonnais has stoppe'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Drnnrtment Orher..

WASHINGTON, sept. 2a.-(special Tele-
gram,)-Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska-M oulton, Loup county, Ell
NOR =. Austin, vice f. II. Miller, re-
signed; Rocco, Lancaster county, Anna
Mckinnon, wee A. 1. Durham.
lowa-Halfa, Emmett county, Jennie I.
Folkey vice j. II. Clark resigned; Cooper,
Green county, Jean j. Virgins, vice s.
w Wtggins; BolliveT, Emmet county,
Vera NJ Coleman, vice c. +. Sullivan;
kinrose, eokuk county, Robert A. Fischer
vice f. +. Kerr; Martelle, Jones county,
Clyde F. Limbaugh, vice A. II, Strothers
kippey, Green county, Jay q. Stales, vice
l.. +. L,Ofstedt
South Dakota 90 Castle Rock Butte
county, Mabel Jacobsen, vice Henry ia
co6sen, resigned; Dalzell, Meade county
Fred III. Stohl, vice Is r. Keith re-
signed, Fulton, Hanson county, Leon w
kreidlo, vice q. W. Webb; Lucas, Greg
DRY county. Matte Il. McMulleu, vice "
A. Davidson.
Postmssters rcappointed: Iowa-Bode
Humboldt county, Lars o. lAllegasrd
ERADICATE, Humboldt county, A. w. Kel-
logg Center Junction, Jones county, Myr,
tie Livingston; Crystal Lake, Hancock
county, simon 7. Juhis; EakotRh. Hum
boldt county, Mary +. Davis; Hardy
Humboldt county, Clara q. Smith: Hunt,
ington, Bmmet county. Albert Myhro
ThornbuTg, keokuk county. George II
Pendleton. south Dakota-Ro Rockville, Pen,
nington county. Ferdinand Kieffer
The comptroller OF the currency hai
approved applications to convert the Lake
County bank OF Madison. :. d, into tn,
Lake County National Bank Of Madison
ranital G750lo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
TRICOLOR GIVES
WAY; ASSUMES
OFFENSIVE AGAIN
tcontlnued from Page onel

A-bAAAAAANu ANbAA fhkN Ouest
athletes to contribute old sweaters and
other warm clothing for the troops. Vir-
tually all the newspapers carry every
day advertisements calling on all old
non-commissloned officers TO rejoin the
colors and aid in the training Of recruits
The very heavy loss Of British officers
is today a subject OF much comment,
editorially and otherwise and IL the
present ratio of mortality lie continued
this loss of officers will be one of Great
Britain's most serious problems
The admiralty has published an Off
cial list OF the survivors OF the cruisers
Aboultir. Greasy and Hogue. sunk in the
North Sea by German submarine. This
list with the sixty officers previously
reported safe. brings the total of sur
vivors up to $50 This. based on unoffi-
cial calculations, would leave a death
list OF about LOO. as each cruiser car
ried complement of over 700 men.
sharp Change in weather.
Weather conditions, which we're excep-
tionally favorable to military operations
during the first six weeks Of the war,
have now changed radically and are In
the main responsible for the lull prevail
ing in all the war areas, with the excep-
ton OF the combined Montenegro and
Servian assault on the coveted provinces
of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Accompanying the reports of bad
weather comes the ominous news Of the
presence of disease. Hungary has ac-
knOwledged an outbreak OF cholera among
It's troops and while 1t is denied officially,
the same scourge is said to have at
tackled the Servian troops. General
epIdemics Of milder diseases may be ex-
pected in the western battle area where
the troops on both sides. drenched by
rain, are lying in flooded trenches.
The opeiStions in Alsace-Lorraine are
said to haNN come to a complete stop on
account OF snowstorms. Rain and floods
are reported also from the scene Of the
Galician operations and probably ac-
count for the cessation of the Russian at
tack on the retreating Austrians. Storm
conditions viii interfere greatly with
motor transports, and troops taking the
offensive may be greatly handicapped by
inability to bring up their artillery
siege Guns Taken.
Several of the great German siege
guns. probably destined for use against
the Notifications of Paris have fallen
into the hands of the enemy, having been
stuck in the mud when the Germans he
gan their retirement from the Marine
The French are now digging this artil-
lery out, but the same cause which led
to their abandonment may prevent the
allies turning them on their former own
ers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
DECLINES The ENDORSEMENT
Wilson Says He Prefers New Jersey
Keeps Hands Off.
IS NOT THINKING OF 1T NOW
Says that ~ New Jersey would En-
dOrse Him IL would Look Like
He Was Seeking n Sec
ond Term.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.--At the direc-
ton OF President Wilson, secretary
Tumulty today wrote a letter to New
Jersey democrats, declining to have them
endorse the president for a second term.
Secretary Tumulty's letter was to Ed
ward r. Grosscup, state treasurer OF
New Jersey. II follows:
You were generous enough to consult
me as to whether the democrats Of New
Jersey should at this time endorse the
president for a second term. I had
talk with the president about 1t and he
deeply appreciates the generosity Of the
suggestion; but New Jersey is his home
state; the men who would act in this
matter are his own personal friends and
he feels that it might seem as If he were
taking advantage OF the extraordinary
situation now existing to gain some per-
sonal advantage through such an express
sion of confidence by them.
This would be inconsistent with his
whole thought and spirit and he shrinks
from its as from something that would
embarrass him, rather than help him.
He feels confident that YOU will know
the spirit in which he says this: that in
urging the democrats of New Jersey not
TO DO this. he is not abating in the least
his deep appreciation"
II was understood the president decided
not to allow the New Jersey democrats
to endorse him for second term be-
cause he believed it would look as though
he were seeking denomination. His at
dtude however was not taken py friends
here to mean that he has decided not TO
accept denomination IL IL is offered 10
him. Democrats in other states have re-
Gently endorsed him for second term
and no objection was made at the
White House
As outlined by the presidents friends.
Mr.. Wilson's position is that he is NOT
considering the question Of a second term
at this time and that future events will
determine his stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Admiral WinsloW
is Dead in Italy

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Rear Admi-
raj Herbert Winslow, United States navy
retired, is dead at Florence. Italy, ac-
cording to a consular dispatch received
here today. The time of his death was
not stated. He was in command OF the
U. S. S. Fern at the battle Of Santiago
and landed the first detachment Of Amer
lcan marines at Taku. China. in the
Boxer uprising. Since his retirement in
1910 he has been living in Cherbourg,
France The admiral was son of Rear
Admiral John A. Winslow, who, as COM
mander Of the Kearsarge, sank the con-
federate cruiser Alabama i'm 1864.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
John NJ. Wooduhrx.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-John NJ. Wood
bury. street cleaning commissioner under
Mayor Low and reappointed by Mayor
Mcclellan, under whom he served through
one administration and part of another.
died yesterday at Southampton, N. Y.
lie had been i'll for several months. DR..
Woodbury. was born in this city and was
educated at Princeton. Heidelberg and
Vienna lie was chosen street cleaning
commissioner OF this city in 1909 because
Of his record In the Spanish war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
ALLIED FLEET OCCUPIES
AUSTRIAN PORT OF LISA

LONDON, Sept 25,--A Central News
dispatch from Rome says the Austrian
seaport LISA In Dalmatla was bombarded
by a French fleet September 10. Later
troops landed from French warshlps and
went into the garrison. British and
French flags were hoisted over the
Semaphore station at LISA.
PARIS, Sept. ga dispatch TO the
'lIanian newspaper Messagera. forwarded
10 Paris by the Rome correspondent OF
the Havas agency says the allied forces
have landed In Dalmatis after lombard
ing the fortified harbor Of I.issa. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Congress Will Stay
a Month Longer

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-The Iegisla-
tive program before the house will keep
congress in session at least a month
longer. according TO Chairman Henry of
the rules committee. He said at the
White house today that as soon as the
war revenue bill was disposed of a special
rule for twelve hours debate on the Phil
lipine bill and another for eight hours
debate on the ship purchase bill will be
brought in. The right to offer amend.
Inents will be contained in the rules.
Chairman Sparkman OF the rivers anC
harbors committee said at the Whit,
house today that he expected the hous,
to accept the main provisions OF the new
rivers and harbors bill as passed by tn,
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
News Notes of AIhinn.

ALBION. Neb. Sept S.-(speciaI.)-A.
b. Browder. one OF the pioneers OF Boone
county died in this city this morning,
after lingering illness. Aside from a
short residence at University Place and
SCOTS Bluff, he resided here since the
early seventies. He is survived by his
widow and son. A. E. Browder.
District court is in session here, Judge
Thomas presiding.
The case OF the state against ]. J..
Carey, pertaining to violation Of bank
ing laws resulted in the court directing
verdict for the defendant
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
COMMANDMENT OF CATTAR0
BY FRENCH SHIPS BEGINS

BARI, Italy Cvia Paris). Sept. 24-ves-
sells which have arrived from the Dalma-
tan coast report that the bombardment
of Cattaro by the French ships and by
the guns on Mount Lovchen has begun.
PARIS, Sept. 2.-The correspondent of
the italian newspaper Corriere Della
Sierra telegraphs from Trieste that two
Austrian torpedo boats and one torpedo
boat destroyer were sunk by floating
mines last Friday on the coast of Dali
malta, according to a Rome dispatch to
the Havas News agency.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

the payment of its dividends. the board
Of the Deutsche bank declares that II has
met all payments as usual since the be-
ginning of the war and has been able 70
extend credits because II has been pos
sibe 10 realize on its capital.
General Beyers. on explaining his res
ignation as commander-in-chief OF the
British forces in South Africa. 10 reported
10 have declared that even 4 part OF the
British cabiuet was not convinced that
var with Germany was justified. Eng
land, he said repeatedly violated the
independence OF other nations and per.
petrated In the South African war every
possible atrocity.
Poles In Berlin have received the in.
formation that the Russian government
has decided 20 court-martial the Primo,
Rodziwnl, leader OF the Polish party IL
the German reichstag, who has been ar
rested at st. Petersburg. espionage beinl
given as a preteNt,
There has been published a dispatcl
from the London Times saying that IN
restoration Of the Rheims cathedral
possible In spite of the considerable dam
aee resulting from the German lombard
| ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Omahans to Attend
Wyoming Fair

Among those who have already signed
up to make the trip to the Wyoming
State fair starting September 30 from
Omaha, are David Cole, John S. Brady,
c. II. Pickens, A. C. Smith, w. S. Wright.
Joe Kelly, Clark Colt, Glen Wharton, F.
]. harrington, NJ. c. Cole, AL Scott o.
T. Eastman, DeForrest Richards, w. C.
Carpenter, E. J. McVann. w. H. SchelI-
berg, r. H. Manley and John L. Nc
Cague.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
scrvians Are Defeated.

kilograms received here from Vienna
declare 5000 Servians invaded Austria.
They entered Slavonian territory and
built Notifications The Austrian troops
reiterated Intentionally. Suddenly they
attacked the invaders from two sides
near Jakovo and took 1000 prisoners,
Many Seryians were killed while Others
were drowned in the river Save.
The Berlin Tageblatt says that Ia view
of the enormous sacrifices made by Ger.
many, DIR. Bethmann Hollweg. the inn
perlal chancellor. and General Won
| Moltke, the chief Of the general staff
could egroo to peace only after Ger
many's future position had been mad,
quite unassailable This viewpoint. the
paper contends, is In conformity will
public opinion throughout Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

British and French flags were hoisted to
provoke the Austrian fleet to come out
and engage the allied fleet in battle.
Three Austrian sauadrons. the corre-
spondent adds. are sheltered in canal
at Fassana, opposite the Austrian naval
station OF Pols