davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24

pa ganda, and aided in the giving OF ex-
hibitions. prizes. etc. 70 help in its per.
lection and encourage It's use. II had al
ready. before the war replaced me
steam engine on the farm IN many re-
gions. An inquiry made by Prof. strccker
among l0 farmers who had adopted the
alcohol engine showed o. per cent, u
them pleased with tho change. Fifty-aeven
per cent reported that II was cheaper
than the steam engine. and tho 81 rer
cent who found the cost about the same
preferred the alcohol engine because ot
rs simplicity comparative eompactness,
ana ease of operation
n may be safely assumed therefore,
that the only obstacle In the way Of a
general adoption ~ alcohol Is an engine
fuel Ia 10 high cost And regarding this
side o. The question there Is, unfortn-
nates. no very definite information avail
able
Yet this alcohol problem once solved
the llduid fuel problem would ho solved
for all time - long a. vegetable things
continue 20 sprout and grow In this vsle
of tears. the raw material for dcnatursd
alcohol win continue to be produced Pie
New York Post
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
WILD SWANS ATTACK SHIP
H0mbnrd Vessel Lying NJ Anch or
and Many nirds Are
Caught,

Hundreds Of wild swans, which had
apparently lost their way In the fog,
dashed against the steamer Ericsson.
early IN the morning. while the vessel
was In tho mouth OF the Cheaapeake bay.
The huge birds shattered many paues Of
glass and caused so much disturbance
that many passengers sprang from their
baFths and rushed on deck, thinking
some miahap had befaileu the boat
Several Of tina birds were captured and
were brought 10 thlh city on the steamer,
which locked a. rier 4. South wharYes
=. $. Groves president of the company.
declared theGt the finest specimens he
had ever aeon The prisoners, which
were pure white In color. were among a
number rhlch flaw Ia the forward sang
way which VAS open and failed 20 find
their way ont the other side N the boat
soms N the birds became confused
among the cargo and wsrs easily cap
tufad
Captain MeNames, commander of the
Efieastn. haid that ths add attack nes
CURED about b a. M. he venluFed the
apiulnn that ihe birds wsfs attracted b.
Tie electric tshls ~ the vessel i'hlIs,
dplphla ledsef
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
German Youths
Light Cigarettes
With Currency

Correspondence " the Associated Pfess)
BERLIN. March 81 Compulsory saving
has been introduced on small scale IN
st least one district Of Germany. This
u revealed in an order issued By the
military commander Of the district Of
Cassel, famed as the early schooling
place Of Emperor william,
The order IL aimed at the extrsvaaance
Of young men and boys who are earning
high wages IN war industries. The order
recltes that young men IN receipt OF
swollen war earnings have IN many
cases been leading profligate lives and
sometimes neglecing 10 support depen-
dent relatives. In some places, n IL OBJ
served, boys have been lighting their
cigarettes with paper money, which Il
issned in denominations as small as %
cents and 70 cents
As this class Of youth has not desisted
from its practices after repeated warn
ings, the commanding general DEGREES
that persons under q years Of age must
henceforth make such economical Use
Of their wages with the gravity or the
time, must adequately support their de-
pendents, and must deposit in the saw
inga bank their surplus earnings or they
will not be allowed further 10 collect
their wages. Instead. their money win
he handed over TO a duly appointed trus.
tee who win withhold such amount M
he secs TT for deposit in n savings bank
until after the war or until his charge
has attained his twenty-first year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
List of Nominees
In Nemaha County

AUBURN, Neb, April % -CspeclslJ-
The Tuesday primaries resulted IN the
nomination Of The following local ticket;
Republicans Treasurer, J. NJ, Kleckner,
county clerk, w. -. Fisher sheriff, a. ~.
Rogers. county assessor G, 70 Blessing,
commissioner, g. ~, Keyt, clerk Of court
g. L. Blxby; senator, X. r. Neal repre-
sentatives, George christy and Il. f..
Good
Democrats Treasurer, Earl Conner;
county clerk. G. o, Snow. sheriff. w. q.
Hughes, county assessor, Il. Grant. conf
missioner, Laf9 Higgins; clerk Of court
20. w. Harmon. Representatives, Benjamin
r. skccn and John r, Swan.
r.. a. Armgtron and Fred q. HawXby
are the nominees for county Judge.
For Judge Of the district court John y.
Ripper VIII be- unopposed unless n. A.
Lambert should accept Three hundred
and thirty-one voters wrote IN his nbme
end made n cross, and probably 100 others
wrote IN The name and Did not make a
cross. and tlese were not counted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
English Commend +,
German Methods
For Getting Trade

Correspondence Of the Associated Pfess.)
LONDON, March 3O.--rhe British Board
Of Trade, which has undertaAen the task
Of lnstructing British manufacturers and
merchants how TO capture German trade,
does not permit patriotic prejudice TO
stand In the way Of proflting by German
methods. II has Just announced m ex-
hibition IN London Of collection Of over
1900 German catalogues, representing a
great variety Of German Industries. The
exhibition is given. II states, In order
that British manufacturers may have an
opportunity Of famlliorizing themselves
with German methods Of publicity.
II eommends these methods One fea-
ture Of the catalogues which Il Of spe-
clsl interest TO British manufacturers,
who are themselves publishing catalogues
with view 10 increasing their export
trade" It states. "is the number Of lam
guages in which the German catalogues
are printed The collection includes Fin
nish. Polish, Italian, Dutch, Hungarian
and Greek. Many are polyglot In char
acter and arc printed In three. four. and
In some cases. five different languages."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
Dingy'Saloniki
Cafe Joy Center
for Campaigners

sALoNGKl. April i.-.Fioeas has be
come the social focus Of the entente
armies IN The Balkans some such rem
devious comes 10 be associated with 81.
most every oxpedilionary WAT The bnr
Of shephearda hotel IA Cairo was the
place through which everyone passed
sooner or later In the Tins Of The sudan
campaigns; the Rand club al Johannes
burg fulfilled q similar function In South
Africa Here the same unexpected great
ness has been thrust upon Floea's, SO
that It's name VIII always remain IN the
memory Of those told Off TO spend this
tedious winter nc salonikL
Floca 10 peace times was just COM
monplhce cafe with no more than the
modest distinction OF helnE the best Of
such establishments IN salonlki Here on
nm ordinary week day were 70 be found
n spfinkllng Of beventino gentlemen
drinking Turkish coffee while they dis
cnssed with fluent gesture The latest pc
lnleal rumora from Athens
tta fortunate proprietor. who like 20
many others here. ~ making a small for
tune, has 10 thank two o. the riost cher
lshod allied inatItutioDs--the Iangllshman's
afternoon ten and the Frenohmans aft
ernoon npcritif or appetizer From I
O'Clock In the afternoon until >, Floca's
IL moro densely populated than any spot
IN saloniki II II filled with officers Of
the allied armies base officers. camp Of
ficers. embarkation officers. staff Off
GERS, flying officers French, British.
Serbian, Greek such varied collection
Of officers OF every rank and corps that
Floea = might be the animated fashion,
book Of military tailor OF international
clientele.
But Flpcs's would hardly be slccess
In fashionable London. Its interior Is
gloomy and often fogEy, Its entrance IL
beset by an imporiunate horde Of ragged
urchna lts Greek walters, o. sinister
inspect only condeseend 20 serve when
their attention IL attracted by series
OF sharp hand-elaps. Bnt in saloniki
men count themselves lucky 10 find a
table free, and for those who have lived
FOR months on a barren mountain ,sde.
II Il shadowy and distant reprod letlon
Of the Institutions Of home
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
HUMAN BRAIN is
like AN ENGINE
Requires real energy to travel
over the steep road
TO success. #
LINCOLN MAN DESCRIBES way

The smArtsa brain In the world has ne
more chance Of carrying It's owner over
the road to success. without perfect ass
gestion bark OF u, than railway snsins
has Of travelling from Omaha 70 Chicago
without steam. II is digestion that turns
ishes power for the entire body
Mr.. w W. Cross. $40 South Twsnty-
first street, Lincoln, Was run down.
lacked the power furnished by digestion
u felt Ike this. said MI. Cross In 70
lating his experience Of how Tenlac, tbs
great tonic. restored his health, - case
Of indignation for three Years underninsd
my system and l became badly oonsss
pated I would bloat after meals ana
especially after supper Beams were bsd
for me and meat was . stranger W uT
diet
~ saw Tanlac advertised and decides
to give .it a chance. n aid moro 20 bss~
ter my condition than all the other medic
clnes ever took and I tried lot ~
them. too
why / feel 40 much better since ialss
Ing Tanac that I can eat anythins withs
out discomfort.
~ am Eoing 70 get two bottle" an1
send them 10 my daughter want hsH
10 try IT, n Ia a great remedy and ~
who Try II will find Il fine. slnne takina
Tsnlar hays never taken laxative,
Taniac IL being specially introduced ~
Omaha. by an expert. 81 thu sherman y
Mcconnell Drug co. Sixteenth and podRe
streets.
TAnlaf may be obtained IN Benson ~
the Schiller Beattle Drug store; spring.
field. II. Fiogsnbaum Weeping Watss,
Meyer Drug Go. Nebraska city, Henry
schwake A co Auburn, ". II Dor@
Ashland, ~ " Cone Maimo. =. p TitcftA
Fremont Brown. Ffedsrckaon Drng stores
Oakland, NJ. o Harding Son ciarSs
soB, r.. H. KoSa; Columbus. Purity Drls
store. Monroe. Hilfa Pharmacy Madbs
aon. ". ~ R,rria. Nickerson. YOUNG A.
Murrie Fullerton. Griffin Bros Brokea
Bow, 4. H. Lee linadllla, Frank -
Lincoln Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
Hay FeUer Weeds and How They
May Be Recognized and Uprooted

with the approach Of early summer the
hay fever sufferer looks forward with
dismay to the beginning OF his trials,
The efforts which have been lnaugurated
In many OF the states to eradicate or
control the hay fever weeds give prom
isc Of the eventual eradication or hay
fever but these measures should be COM
menoed at once IN order to be effective
Fortunately the weeds that are the
most noXlous TO the hay fever sufferer
are already on the black list OF the
farmer. and have no redeemlng features
In color, scent or utility Their chief
characteristics as are follows.
l. They are wind pollnated.
2. Very numerous
D. The flowers are lnconspicuous, with
out bright color or pleasant scent.
T. The pollen is found in great guam
titles
All hay fever weeds are wind -poliinated,
otherwise their pollen would not be in
the mir 10 irrltate the nostrils OF sus-
ceptble persons. Bright eolors and sweet
scent are Intended TO attract insects for
fertilization and are therefore absent IN
hay fever weeds which are wlnd-polii-
mated.
Among the hay fever weeds which will
soon be In flower and distribute their
noAious pollen are the yellow dock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
MEETING OF STATE PRESS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

ORD, Neb., April 70 (speclal.)--A meet
ing u the executive committee Of the
Nebraska Press association hsa been
called BY President Horace ~ Davis,
editor Of the ord Journal for York. Fri
day evening The meeting Will consider
proposed plans for making The mid
summer excursion into western Me-
braska and VIII canvass the returns Of
the referendum expression that has lately
been taken on that subject The MEM
hers u the committees are: Editor Israel
Of Hayelock. Editor Van Deusen Of Blair.
Editor Ludl Of Wahoo. Editor Baekhaus
Of Pierce, Bditor Bchaffor Of Curtis,
Editor Wood Of Gering and Editor Par
kins Of Aurora. Editors Outright Helyey
and Foxworthy Of Lincoln and Edgecomb
Of Geneva and NJ a. Brown Of Kearney
eongtitute the legislative committee and
viii be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
WHAT SHE WAS LOOKING FOR
Round Of social Festivities which
brought Business 20 the
Doctor.

= Just saw your wife going into Old
pr. soakums office az ] came around
the corner" remarked spgwell Atkins 10
his old friend. Jonathan Jimsoni anyone
sick IN the family
Jlmson. who always appeared tired,
looked unusually So as he made anawcr.
well. no. there isn't anyone really
sick, but my wife said she was going To
see the doctor for what ails her, and 7
expect old suakum win render me a. bin
FOR about ten bucks Tor the valuable ad
vice he giyea hor"
Whats wronRf"
"Well. VA the morning my wife drinks
thren cups of strong coffee, and repeats
Tie operation AZ dinner time, not forget
ting. ner pol Of tea for lunch, She's very
fond of ealing between meals and usually
CONSUMES pound n candy or hair a
cake durlnk thf day, tusi for the axer.
aias. while she reads the latest novel or
eoss through lhe fashion magazines.
rThfec ulebls week she plays bridge
whist uuti IA o'clock, suh never misses
anything ou thf Mems served AZ the elnae,
whether thf entertainment is siysn A.
aur heme nr AZ r. nrlkhh4f'a
Yes bHI shat has che soHs &c me
aatar mfF
Hha .aBs Go Gina oat aHF Ahs can't
siesp mahia tudee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
BEL-L-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves II. 25c at all druggists.
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples.

a headache remedy without the dans
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
cold or congestion. II acts a. oncal
MrsTERoLE II clean, white olnts
ment made with oil Of mustard, Better
than a mustard plaster and does not bliss
ter Used only externally and In no way
can affect stomach and heart, ne some
internal medicines do
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
STIR Neck Asihma, Neuralgia, congeas
ton, pleurisy rheumatism, Lumbag9
all Pains and Aches Of the Back %
Joints, sprains, Sore Muscles, BruiseA
chiblalna, Frosted Feet. Colds OF tho
Chest Cit often prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists. in Csc and 900 iarA
and special large hospital size for s2sA
BE sure you get the genuine MuSs
TEROLB Refuse imitations--get whEa
you ask for. The Musteroe compan3
Cleveland Ohio. /
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
Nebraska
REPUBLICANS HAVE
MARGIN UPON VOTE
Their Majority in Primary Nearly
Eighteen Thousand on Face
of Returns.
DEMOCRATS ARE GLOOMY
fFrom a san correspondonl

IRON staff cofrespOndentj
LINCOLN. April 25.--(special. AS an
Indication that the republicans Of Ne
pfaska have quite margin on the vote
~ SHOWN for BeYenty-tWp counties 8s
published on governor the total vote
cast for the democratic candidates show
ing 1875. while for the republican can
didates the vote was II ,i65. a majority for
the republicans Of nearly 1900.
That democrats who are not afraid 10
express themselves on conditions reeog-
ntze the above figures ~ being a eriter-
ion Of what may be- expected this fall
has been repeatedly shown since the pri.
mary and now that they have succeeded
IN Kidding the democratic party Of Mr..
Bryan. now they are wondering what
they are going 10 without him.
Were Mr.. Bryan out " the democratic
party for keeps. many democrats would
feel happy. but now they fear that he
may be able to come bnek IN the election
md the victory gained last Tuesday may
not be No much TO bfag over ~ II APP
peared 70 be when the excitement was
on during the counting Of the ballots,
wisn II showed Mr.. Bryan far IN tho
rear.
Sir. Bryan hss left Lincoln without ex-
pressing himself lie hilsed 10 Washing
ton 70 save the country from war ~ so0h
~ the papers stated that the president
had rent another ultimatDm 10 Germany
and has since been assisting" the presl.
dent with the same able support which
he has given him since he resigned from
the cabinet 50 Lincoln democrats are
waiting somewhat anxiously The time 70
come when Mr. Bryan will allow himself
10 be interviewed On The Nebraska prl-
mary election.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24

NhH anikFt ASA eMt thi# tHs fFai
az Fe tiH hsWtat tnH 1isfk hit ~
Earee ~ whk sac its itea
Ta aisfs asaH satine ~ Niis b !
MeeA tnt ~ HtlNG Ht kfHRfftHN HWi
tMtwAs 8W8 h8NN hAsaht HH& Ms
Hshlf afHts t#WHaih H
MlNN
Faafe a ma Fa 5AA - smsFi
AS $40 - tai taeu ths hi n esat
see aHtK NK asa AapRFaat
40 iAiHF ma trace tAA h@iaN 4
hhk fAtt MNah aN soil AM a
fEHafa fHa sasss MH ht
HaH Atak Ha ~ naHsf
eifh tH HH h felaiA4 we Hf
k#8 m8fk Na #iAhF H8
Fh Fate WNHsaA IL atA hew mh
h aMHeHa tNH Eaaat tNN a
tiH eth ttk aFNta NAk
~ Nst -
Ha fWa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24

III ltWElLs Nebt Aufll &s-tSbeeial l-
rho many friends aud relatives On WI
liam A. Myers and his wife. Margaret
Meyers, assembled At the Myers home
m West nurwell ON Thursday evening
April "a. to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary They were married ia
rldora, d., April ~. i@t hut have uyei
ia Burwell fer the last thirty wears Af,ar
a social evening iu which all enjoyed
themselves County slrermtendent D. T..
ieublns madg a presentation sposth and
handed the roqplo q very substantial
irken "a their friends esteem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
NEW DRAINAGE DITCH
IN KEARNEY MAKES GOOD

MINDEN Nah,, April n -(speeial.j-J
The recent heavy rain Of about three
inches was a great boon 10 tbis part Of
the state TO all cfops. Especially did It
give test 10 the ditch which hnd re-
Gently been constructed In the north part
n the county 70 divert tle water Of two
siouRhs which heretofore had practically
drowned out all the crops on a long
stretch Of The Platte valley. For forty
cfbt hours Tie water rushed IN torrents
through the ditch,
many Of the farmers were out watch
ing lls work and 10 zee that 10 rart of the
cmhaihments proved deficient. II has
proven an absolute success snd the
benefited farmers are JubilaDt over it,
construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
CONTRACT FOR 0AKLAND'S
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE IS LET

OAKLAND. Neb.. April 23.-(special.) -
The contract for the building OF the new
high school building has been let to the
Trenton Building company or Lincoln.
lts bid was $685., The local men, r. r.
Nelson ana Terch Electric company. re-
eeircd the plumbing and electric wiring
contractr. while Erickson & Lindeaf OF
Omaha were low bidders on the heating
plant Il will be three-story modern
fifeproof building, Work win begin at
lncn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
DEATH RECORD


MiAnMN Net ApNt q ispAria te
it Hfaea ems hf NeafHaF ea9nit elt
fst settlers sitA Friday lie ass a. ga
sia1an % tss 5lN est and hst tassa
Ffaflusht pAff ia 40 he eltia sffaiss
~ ths esVHlr ard Ws #ahmiAths iit
tsssss siasa. tMa IL shiata sat Gee
aana ~ sfaHH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24

CAMnNlnaE sob Aphl s7 lsneaal
TeIfEraW Seventeen carloads osst1k
atre shipped from Cambridge saturday
HlHht fof MnuaaN market siUee Aau
uarf p Nl care ut lotk hata been
H.pprl flam here
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24

Bad Cough FeveFIshf GrIppyf
These ailments weaken your system
don't whit t'se pr Bells Plne-Tar-
Honey. II allays inflammation. kills
germs, &c Al druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
HOW STAGE DANCERS
AVOID FOOT TROUBLES

H tssf sAs hs ~ has "a
aaIHN = 81 lassfsf $3.50 a fassast ss@a
laa s#ssaA Wae a. fsa ANsa Faa ifa -
u asHssaf Mlss - "A AZ s4Malss y 4
at ~ ia afAIasfF K4H a. NAEtsK NtstAf
ttafis& aaaa Haa Hgttt IA afs u
lHf.H lees flattHsasfN HAafH -
a. fsfs 3 - "a - IS aasf h8 afasIa sMat
Nasef#4 MafA fa t4a Fs4g asFA8 Hsst
N4 NMi# MtMN q &HlM a# NA
mtR 80 lsk FHaN4Asia Naaae sAHt -
a. fsas fkffs - sst $3.50 -
lfFss Ii fIaH ifaasF4 Nts fH III
"a ~ - ASS ast e assat 8
81 sal aAEs e. sN Is "a
ssst y z8Ha 40 ~ silt M&H Nta4a 4
tAm#iM = NNsa w isA s1NiseHa @#s Mat ~
~ ass l. i As Vi HfM t8l AHtte afM ik 80
txil attA tsta a ste fA asa ~ $40 - "A
Isss - tst $50 etats4sa
tsstt Is lttfW t essH "a 40
as.t.tEasa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-29
GOOD STOCK OF
SHELLS ON HAND
Bemidji Hardware Stores Quote Diff
ferent Prices; Hunting Season
Opens Sept. Z.

The small game hunting season
opens Thursday, September 7. That
hunting this season will be good is
evident from the reports received in
Bemidji. A large number of hunt
ers are planning to go after the game
on the first day of the season.
Bemidji hardware stores are we'll
supplied with shells. The stores are
quoting different prices on shells.
The following excerpts from the
game laws will be of interest to
hunters:
Everyone must have a license to
hunt small game in the county this
year, with the exception of farmers
who desire to hunt on their own or
land leased by them.
Some prairie chicken or pinnated
grouse, white breasted or sharp-tailed
grouse may be hunted from Septem-
ber to November 7, and the limit
is ten birds per day, with thirty the
limit allowed in possession.
Wild ducks, geese and all other
aquatic fowl except wood ducks may
be hunted from September 7 to De-
cember 1. The daily limit is fifteen
birds, with As allowed in possession.
Hunting licenses for small game
may be obtained by the payment of
the 81 fee as usual. l~o. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-29
PENNINGTON COUNTY
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Meeting is Held at Thief River Falls;
Hanson is Named President of .
Organization.
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED ...."
FOR RAISING OF FUNDS
Representatives to Be Sent to Meet
ing to Be Held in St.
Paul.
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED ..,..H
FOR RAISING OF FUNDS

Pennington county good roads men
have formed permanent organiza-
ton of the Pennington County JET
ferson Highway association at Thief
River Falls.
The following officers were elected:
President, G.. L. Hansen, Thief
River Falls: vice president, A. H.
Pitkin, St. Hilaire; secretary, Matt
Barzen, Thief River Falls; treasurer,
Edward 'Aubol, Thief River Falls.
Other members of the directorate are:
Daniel Shaw of Thief River Falls, V.
e. Noper and Olaf Larson, we'll known
farmers of the county.
Plans were discussed for the rails
ing of the SO per mile assessment and
il was decided to begin an active
campaign for members. The seven
directors of the association each gave
S. towards the assessment fund.
It was decided to send representa-
tiyes to the Jefferson Highway asso-
citation meeting in St. Paul which is
planned for some time next week.
Beltrami county will form its per-
manent organization next Monday
when the directors will hold meet
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-29
:RoUMAN|ANS MOVE
FOR The Immediate.
..INyAs|oN.io|FI: [ FI:Hllj|J|I HUNGARY GA I.
Reported That Germany is Preparing
for the Entry of Greece Into d
< the War. =.
"..-.- - = - ~.
. .,.r 80 = - :. So. j.
VIOLENT ATTACKS ARE -. 4
MADE AT VERDUN FRONT
Believed That a Great Battle Will
Occur Along Roumanian From
@~ tier in Few Hours.
(By United Press)

London, Aug 29.-Eighty thou
sand Roumanians are already moving
toward the Transylvania frontier for
the invasion of Hungary The ad-
vance guard has already crossed the
Hungarian boundary in swift ad-
vances on the 'Transylvania cities of
Hermannstadt and Krobstadt.
Attack Whole Front.
A dispatch from Bucharest states
that the Roumanians have attacked
the whole Teutonic fund and have OBJ
tanned successes. i ......
A dispatch from Copenhagen states
that Germany is preparing for
Greece's entry into the war. Many
Greeks have already left Germany.
Diplomats in Berlin think that war
with Greece is inevitable. Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann Hollweg will re-
ceive the Greek minister tomorrow.
Attack Verdun Front.
Paris, Aug. 29.-(Ofcila)-Viol-
ent attacks are being made on the
Verdun front. The French progress
ed last night near Thiaumont works.
The Germans attacked the village of
Fleury twice and were completely
checked.
The Hague, Aug. 29.-Field Mar
shal Mackenson who led the success
full Teutonic campaign through Ser
bia a year ago is in command of the
Cerman-Bulgarian armies operating
against Serbia. ,< ~ r -1:,7'
= Rome, Aug. 29. Italian critics say
that the Teutons have completely
evacuated Montenegro and Albania
as a result of Roumania's declaration.
Berlin, Aug pa great battle
may occur along the Roumanian from
tier within a few hours, it is be-
lieved here.