TUK HKK: OMAHA, FWDAY. AUGUST 14. 1914.
Am -
A'
Separate Skirts
Panie Fanlon In hor cycles him agnln brought
us the pirated klrt. Moat scrTicen.nl'n winut new
Is the pleated oUe or P.ampourchnddn fcklrt.
A romping allowing of etylra and ' at
R12.r. S14.0O nl sio.ho.
Annual August Linen Sale
Great Sale Odd Half Dozen Napkins Friday
FINE LINEN HUCK ; LINEN CRASH LINEN CRASH ROLLER
GUEST TOWELS TOWELING TOWELS
All 85c Hu.k C,nct Towels, i.Vt rnhlesched Linen Crasu. ROr Linpn fJroJiVi Poller
Friday tmch 1 Ylday , . ; . 12 H s 7rd , V
All SOc Huck (Ineftt Towel. lv. lUeacbed Unen O-a-h, Towelfl, Fnday. .35C ea.
ahutSS&T 'teV.,1! 65c Linen Crash Roller
ur 50 ci Friday 17 ywrd Towels, Friday. ,50 ca.
Cleanup Sale of All Wash Sale of Summer Wash Dresses
Goods Remnants in basement. Friday
- Good lengths, many of them large w hvo ucrA the pr, for on mll
enough for dresses; they consist of Dress oar choir summer wuh Dr. .old in our Baa.
Crepas, Kimona Crepes, Scotch and Zephyt mmt rwdy-towear section.
H18'' Percales,- Ratines, Dimity, Ba- $i.60 for drewes that sold at $2.50.
tistes, Etc Goods worth up to 50c yard in f n . . ZZZl'
.TWO LOTS AT JOc and 5c YARD Jj-JJ Jor drcsses that 80ld at $3.50.
Basement Wash Goods Section. $-.Uo for dresses that sold at $4.95.
HOWARD
FIERCE BATTLE
NEAEHAELEN;
. . MANY KILLED
I Continued from Fg One.)
pinking up ths dead and wounded
and collecting tho abandoned ma
terial of war.
"No German surprise was expected
and there are no reaaona to fear any
German cavalry movement on Brus
sels from tba south, all roada leading
to tbt capital being guarded by the
Belgian arrqy and tba civic guards.
DOVER, Aug. 13- (Via London.
3:10 p. m.) Heavy, cannonading
was beard here early this morning,
reports coming from the northeast.
The firing lasted an hour. '
BRUSSELS, Aug. U.-(Via Lon
don, 11:45 a. m.) The fighting yes
terday between the Belgian and Ger
man armies In the vicinity of West
lasted the entire day and constituted
the first considerable battle of the
war. It will ba known a.tbe battle
of Hasles. Sheila were still falling
at 7:30 p.m. en the roads around
Dlest- .
The : haute centered around llae
len, in the Belgian province of Llm
bourg, extending to Diest, In thn
north of the province of Brabant,
after passing around Zeelbeni.
At I o'clock last evening all the
tountry between the three towns
mentioned has Oeen cleared of Ger
man troops uxeept the dcAd and
wounded, who wer inlkly strewn
about the fire sone.
Slaar An KIU.4.
Upward of 200 dead German sol
diers were counted in a space of fifty
yards square.
A church, a brewery and some
houses In Haelen were set afire and
two bridges over the Denier were de
stroyed by Belgian engineers.
Great quantities of booty were col
lected on the battlefield and this has
l.een stacked In front of the town
hall of Dlest- Many borres also were
captured.
The strength of the German col
umn was about 6,000 men.
Ccriu.i Drivea Back.
PARIS. Aug. 1J. (10:17 a. m.)
An official communication pub
lished here today says:
A division of Belgian cavalry, sup
ported by a brigade of Infantry and
by artillery, engaged and defeated
rear the fortress of Dlest. eighteen
miles northeast of Louvaln, a ill
iMon of German cavalry, also sup
ported by Infantry and artillery.
"The fighting was extremely fierce
and resulted in the Germane being
thrown back toward Hasselt and Bt.
Trond."
hi i.i r.Tiv.
lASDOX, A ut. 11 (j JO p. ni.)-A tele
I raw from J'arla to U-. ntiat Ne
r tte (iemiaa lro. today ahct the
tuayur of Ier.ry. u tiilkgo Ixtwii I.-!n-ulla
an riiC"i;ri. -jn f raiico-CScr-
i.-j:i froni e.'
40 Summer Dresses
on Sale Friday
$1.65 for Dresses that sold at $4.95
$2.95 for Dresses that sold at $7.50
' Not many dresses, but some of every size. A
rare opportunity to buy a summer dress at about
one-third of the regular price
On Sale Friday at 8:30 A. M.
SECOND FLOOR.
At the' above prices we cannot alter, exchange,
send C. O. D. or lay away.
The Store for Shirtwaists
Announces a complete showing of Autumn
Blouses. This display is most comprehen
sive and shows particularly attractive
blouses for afternoon wear.
AMD SIXTEENTH
Shearwater and
Rainbow Reach
Victoria Safely
VANCOUVER. B. C Auj. " U.-Tha
Canadian cnilir Italnbow r.arhed Vlo
toria at a. m. today, convoying tha
British mn-o'-wsr Shearwater. Tha Al
feiina la axpectnd In later today.
RAN FRANCISCO, Aug. U-The arrival
today at Victoria of tha Brltlab aloop of
war Bhaarwatar, In convoy ot tha crulaar
Rainbow, clears up tha naval situation on
thla coaat.
It la now positive that tha flolaam raat
up tiutuld" tha Oolrirn Oata In the laat
three days waa woodwork Jettlaoned by
tha rtalnbow when It believed ltaelf In
danger ot aotnt Into aotlon with the
German crulaera Latpstg and Nurnberf,
which ara still In theaa watera.
There haa been no naval action on
tha Paclflo coaat and nona la likely for
tha praaent. Tha Alterlna and Shear
water were not built fqr battle. They
have not tha tuna or the armor to en
tate even small, protected crulaera Ilka
the Oermane, which mount nothing Wa
ger than 4.1 riflea. Tha Rainbow la about
oa a par with either one of the Germane,
but would not aek battle where the odda
were two to one agalnat It.
The Japaneaa rrulaer Idaumo la not In
the reckoning. Japan la not yet among
tha balUserent nations.
The French crulaer Montcalm li ru
mored to be In tha Panlflo, but It has
not been sighted for weeks and lta
thereabout a are wholly unknown.
Danes to Maintain
Their Neutrality
OOPOmAOBN. Aug., U Via London.
Aug.. Unpolitical circles ce aaldr that
tha neutrality of Denmark rauet ba main
tained at all roete. Otherwlae tha
cononUo dlatrees which alren'.v la acute
will ba accentuated.
Larsa quantlttea of gooda ara being
exported to the eoinhatanla. Germany
baa removed Its tariff reatrlellona but
requlrea that the ahlpmenta ba In larga
quantltlea. The export ot Iranian gooda
to England commences tonight, the
government ensuring them war war rleka.
WIRELESS STATIONS ON
PACIFIC COAST SEALED
SAN Ml A NCI SCO. Aug. U.-Oruera to
veiil all amateur radio- atationa on the
Pacific ooaat and to alienee the wlrleea
apparatua aboard the ehlra of belligerent
nations while thoae shlpa ara In I'acifio
coaat porta we rerei-elved from the Navy
deprtirtit at Waalilnsxon today by
Rear Admiral C. Y. Pond, aupervlaor of
the Taelfih naval dl.trict
The radio atationa of tha comiucrolal
companlra are not Included within the
ordvr, although they ara already under a
alrlrt cenaorahip.
NEBRASKANS REGISTERED
AT BRITISH EMBASSY
i From a SUaf f Correepondent.)
WAH1I1NGTON. Aug. U-(tpeclal Tele
gram) Rcaldenta ot Omaha and enarby
towns who have regiatered as American
ctttsena at tha Brltlah capital are as fol
low. In addition to names previously pub
liehed: Omaha-Mm. t Ictor White, Mary AVal
la.. WliiifrMl Wallam.
1-li.culn-Knuik 11. o..il Mlia Mlldr.vl
pi.tl.T W'm.di", W. i'. Wllif.m and family,
Ir, . P. W.kmifi-.
Wlufi .Vlirt A. Wliil.'.
It Muliw.. la Lr. Mini Mia Vat,
Cltirl.i'c Watta
Jjtt T U-e g-t jui a guoj jo i "S t.
j ijinnii Waiil0" li are tree
STREETS
GERMAN REPORT
SAYS THE FRENCH
LEAVE GERMANY
(Continual from Page Ona )
and Aimut U In iielgium, the i'rencli
troops forced tha tiermana to retreat
and took many of them prlaoner.
Woanded la aoathampton.''
A number of wounded troops arrived
af Southampton todav from Burlum.
The report did not aay to which army
mcy neionged.
Over 1"0 Orrman prlaonere rf war tahen
from trawlers In the North are. wars
landed today at Fort Oeorge, Scotland,
by lirlUah crulaera.
The Austrian a'eamahtp Itrada haa
been raptured off I.and'a F.nd by a Bri
tish gunboat and brought to Mounts Bay.
ft. far aa la publicly known thia la tha
firat Auatrlan prlie captured by Great
Britain alnce the declaration of war on
the duil monarchy.
The Prlnoo of Wales relief fund for
sufferers from the war totalled today
French Report Vlrteriee.
TARta. Aug. U-a:30 p. m )-An official
report of the fighting between the French
and Germane In the vicinity ot Pont-A-
Mouaaon, north of Nancy, Issued today,
a ys :
"The fighting which started on August
11 waa continued on August 13 under
thrilling condltlona for the French. It
may he summed up aa follows:
"The first phases waa an attack on two
r ranch battallona ' hy German force.
greatly superior In number. The two
French battalions fell back, but being
rlnrorced during the night, assumed the
ofrenalve well supported by artillery.
"Thla counter attack caused the Ger
mane to retreat precltatey, leaving be
hind them a large number of killed,
wounded and prisoners.
"The Germans abandoned a battery of
artillery, three machine guns and several
wasnn loada of ammunition.
"The French troopa followed up their
advantage and on Wednesday a French
battery surprised tha Twenty-first Baden
dragoon regiment while the men were
dismounted. In a few minutes tha regi
ment waa destroyed.
Gerasan Traape Stepped!.
The effect of thla double, success was
Immediately perceptible. Not only was
the forward movement of the German
troops, atopped, but their columns fell
back, rloacty followed by tha French.
In the course of thla pursuit, the French
found on a hill and In neighboring vlU
lagea many German soldiers who hal been
wounded In the fight on August 11.
"Nine German officers and one thoueand
wounded men fell lnti the French handa
aa prisoners.
"The poor quality 6f the projectiles
ued by the German heavy artillery was
convincingly demonstrated during the
bombardment of Pont-A-Mousson. More
than l0 shells containing enormous
chsrges of explosives weighing altogether
IJ pounds each were fired from a battery
of 21 centimetre mortars at a distance of
about t'i miles. The total result of this
avalanche of Iron explosives was four
killed and twelve wounded In the town."
Klshtlac at Lira Reaaased.
AMSTERDAM tVIa I-ondon, t.U p. ra ).
Aug. It Fighting In tha neighborhood of
the Belgian town f Ton grew, to tba north
of IJtge, aaa reaumed today .according
to tha correspondent of the Telegraph at
Murttrii'ht. who ys thHt sfter a quiet
night an artillery duel was recommenced
tills uiornir.i In thai direction
l'N tlt-i-l lat Law Aauvtr.
'Ui ll.k.V'K. ,t . .us. II-The In-
I 'I a.t.ti u! I'ltlt.ii titiMa-n-
u t.
. unlit :;. Hireling
AMERICANS BACK
FROM OTHER SIDE
Liner Philadelphia, with Orer
Thousand Rushing" Out of
Europe, ArriTei.
ABOUT ALL WITHOUT BAGGAGE
Few Have Mom Kveryeiae Hae
Storr of Troablr. la Lravlaa
War loie btraiii Are
Ahiwd la Paris.
' NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Tie
American liner rhllsdtU.hu, with
the first treat .crowd of Americans
who rushed from Europe when the
! various nations declared war, arrived
in New York tonights There were
703 persons in the cabin and 309 in
the steerage. Virtually all ot them
were without baggage, manjr of them
without money, and all had stories
of hardships to tell.
The Philadelphia sailed from
Southampton a few hours after Eng
land declared war on Germany. The
first day out seven French torpedo
boats and three submarines were
sighted. One of the torpedo boats
hurried after the American liner, the
rest of the fleet following slowly.
Finally the torpedo boat, the B-7,
came alongside and ordered the
Philadelphia to stop.
Cheap FreBch Skips.
The war vessel signaled the liner
several times, its officers looking
closely at the faces of the passengers
crowded on the decks. The Trench
naval officers wero sure the Philadel
phia really was aa American vessel
and that the passengera were Ameri
cans, and one of them shouted in
English that the Philadelphia might
proceed. The passengera cheered the
French ships. The cheer was re
turned and the tiny vessels steamed
away.
Tha refugees in the steerage were given
the freedom of the ship. They were sepa
rated from tha women, liowever. and In
some cases husbands were divided from
their wives by this regulation. Rather
than aleep In the steerage seores f these,
passengers slept In tha smoking room, on
the boat deck under the boats and In
steamer chairs. Four persons were In
every rabtn.
The pasaengers were exceedingly glad
to get back to the t'nlted States. At
quarantine they cheered tha mall boat,
the health officers' boat and the revenue
cutter. They shouted questions over the
side about tha whereabouts of various
vessels on which their friends were sup
posed to hav sailed, but which were
requisitioned by tho various governments.
As the Philadelphia neaeed Its pier In
the North river tha crowd waiting on 1
shore shouted a welcome to the refugees.
Then for a quarter of an hour the whole
river reaounded with cheers.
The regulation preventing a ehlp which
arrives at quarantine after sundown from
proceeding from tha dock until the next
morning was waived today. The Phila
delphia did not reach quarantine until
after 9 o'clock. The port authorities did
everything In their power to have tha ship
and Its load of passengers move quickly
and an hour and s half after it arrived
In tha lower bar the last of Its psssen
gers had gone ashore.
Gennaas Beatea In Parts.
Hundreds of passengers on board had
rushed from the Interior of France and
Germany. Travelers from Parts told of
mobs swarming through the streets,
breaking windows and looting German
shops. Others told of Germans caught
In the French capital being beaten by
gendarmes and tha excited citizenry.
The streets near the railway stations
were piled high with abandoned baggage.
Ha great waa tha rush of Americans from
France to England that small steamers
In the English channel, constructed to
accommodate from D0O to 900 persons,
carried S.000 men, women and children on
every trip. Mrs. B. Blarkmore of On-1
clnnatl, one of tha passengers, was In ;
Gletach, Swltterland. July 31. She left I
for Parts on that date. She had a first-!
cytss ticket, but was forced to occupy a
third-clans compartment with a crowd of J
soldiers and peasants. She aat on the;
floor of the car during the entire trip. j
Abandons Bnggng.
In Faxla aha waa Informed by another
American that she had just tlmo to catch
tha last train tor Calais, whore she could
get a boat across the channel. She aban
doned her baggage In the street and
reached a milway station a few minutes
beforo the train left.
Five thousand American and Fngllih
mm and women were trying to get on
the train, she said. Soma of them rode
between the coaches rather than be left
behind. There waa no water on any of
tha tralna. Upon arriving at Calais, Urn.
Btackmore was faint from wsnt of food
and water. An American she had never
seen before obtained both for her.
Howard L. Wlllett of Chicago left Paris
on tha train with Mrs Blackmore. Ha
told a similar story and added that tha
train waa stopped aeveral times by sol
diers, who went through It searching,
they said, for German spies '.n Paris,
before ha left ha saw a gendarme eelxe
a German who, ha said, waa acting aus
piciously, and marched him toward a
police station. A crowd of excited French
men followed In tha wake of the yi-.
Tenton Kne-cke Dawn.
A paaalns German proteased and some
one In the crowd struck Win In the faoe
and knocked him down. At the eame
time the gendarme aavereljr punched the
man he had a r rented. . The German pro
tetea alldly asalnat tula, but did not fiaht
back. Mr. Wlllett said, because of the
menacing crowd. A loaf of bread aelllns
for S centa was brintinc S rente on the
day he left Pari. Other foodatuffs were
aoartnc proportionately.
"I met Jack Johnaon on the boulevard."
aald Mr. Wlllett. "Hla face waa wreathed
In anilles. Crowd, aurrounded, hint aak
Ins him to tlht for France."
A committee formed aboard the Phila
delphia, with tha expreaa purpose of aa
atetlnf Americans abroad, iaaued a state
ment through lta secretary, Thomas F.
Cllroy of N.w Tork. it eaya:
"No word, ran exaggerate the deeperaU
condition ot stranded Americana all over
Furopt, outalde of Kngland."
Trt-atrd r.aarlrowaJ) .
.Many of the paaanaTere aald they had
tern (.lopped In Uermai.y and forced to
prov. that Ihfjr tr Americana and not
Khglii-hmen. inhere ha I hern .lopped In
1 rjiue and uakrd whvine.- they vre Ger
r.i.iiv With a f.w txiepil 'tis ail weie
treated courteously, vhm they proved
their nationality.
One or two caaea were reported where
soldiers searching tmlna haj been un
necessarily rude. FolJ'e.-s were stationed
all along the rallroiJs anJ squads of
them wexe guarding every tunnel and j
bridge. Military guards with loaded
rifles were on every railway ceach and
engine anl In all the ale tit ns
Among the pessenxera were Charles
Aldrich and family of Cleveland, whom
someone in London offered ll.-XW for their
stateroom or :) If allowed to travel with
them. John A. Wilson, a cousiii c,f Presi
dent Wileon. and Mi s. Jnn ee T. Harahan.
widow ,of tho former f resident of the
Illinois Central railroad,, who with her
niece. Miss Martha Harris of Memphis,
Tenn.. fled from HI .Petersourg, Au
gust L
Among the members cf tha re'ief com
mittee is Bishop ,.T. V. Atwood of
Arisona.
Momarh TroaMea Disappear
by 'using Electric Bitters. Best remedy
for liver and kidney, indigestion, dys
pepsia and all stomach troubles.' 69c and
li. All druggists. Advertisement.
WAR DECLARED
ON AUSTRIABY
GREATBRITAIN
(Continued frofn Page One.)
battle on Belgian soil. The bulk of the
German forces la believed to be concen
trated on the frontier between Liege and
the duchy of Luxemburg. This leads to
the conclusion that Germany's frontier
facing Russia can ba only lightly guarded,
probably by newly organised armies com
posed of reservists called to tha col or a
As soon aa the declaration of war by
England on Auatrla-Hungary became
publicly known, a large number ot Aus
tiians and Hungarians resident In Lon
don who were liable to be called up for
military service, applied to Robert P.
Skinner, the American consul general, for
enrollment. The clerks of the consulate
genera, at ones began stamping the
men's military books, and thia will be re
garded by tha Austrian authorities ss
evidence that tha holders were ready to
perform their duty.
In accordance with previous Instruc
tions received from Secretary of State
Brysn, Consul General Skinner has noti
fied the American consuls throughout the
British laics to tske over the Austrian
consulates.
Ambassador Walter Mines Page was
read yto assume charge of the Austro
Hungary embassy here as soon as re
quested to do so. The number of Aus
trlans and Hungarians In tha British Isles
Is not known, but It Is expected they will
add considerably to the problem of the
relief committees.
Reason for Declaration.
The British foreign office later issued
the following statement:
"Diplomatic relations between France
and Austria-Hungary being broken off,
the French government requested his ma
jesty's government . to communicate to
the Austria-Hungary ambassador In Lon
don tha following declaration:
" 'Having declared war on Servla and
thus taken the Initiative in hostilities In
Europe, the Austro-IIungarlan govern
ment has placed Itself without any
provocation from France, In a state of
war with France, and after Germany had
successively declared war against Russia
and France, Austria-Hungary haa Inter
fered In the conflict hy declaring war on
Russia, who already wss fighting on the
side of France.
" 'According to Information worthy of
belief Austria-Hungary hPS sent troopa
over the German frontier In such a man
ner as to constitute a direct menace
against France. In face of these facts
the French government finds Itself obliged
to declare to the Austro-Hungarian gov.
ernmnnt that It will take all measures
permitted to It to reply to these acta and
menaoes.'
"In communicating this declaration, ac
cordingly, to the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador at London, his Brlttanio ma
jesty's government has declared to hip
excellency that the rupture with France
having been brought about In thla way. It
feels Itself obliged to announce tht a
stste of war exists between Great Britain
and Austria-Hungary, aa from midnight."
L
JL
JUl
A WISE man
jTIl to De perfect, but
he finds it powerful
hard to forgive the
home team's pinch hit
ter for fannin' out, or
his favorite pirje for
goin' back on him.
The pipa filled with VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking;
Tobacco, will never "go back on you." More than ttvo
years ageing; of Kentucky Bur ley J Lux insures you a
slow burning-, mellow, biteleet smoke with re body nd
flayer. Full weight 2 os. tins, 10c.
1L
1UL
Final August Clearing
SUr.ir.1Etl DRESSES, COATS and SUITS
Values from $8 to $35-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $2.50.
Zarly akewla af eorreet styles U fall salts. Wi gwarsate .very aasel
we Bkow o be aa approved fail fasulea.
THE HOUSE OF MENAGH
Waea 7a Ulak ef Weaaaa's Suits always tkuu of MeaagWlX3 rarmaaa.
FORCES ON LAND
AND SEATO MEET
Kaiieri Fleet Expected to Offer
Battle on North Sea When
Army ii Ready.
TITANIC STRUGGLES COMING
Two Million Mea Believed to Be la
Field on the Opposing; Mates
f lej-iwa n Llae ExtenSs for
Many Miles.
(Copyright. 1914. Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, . Aug. 13. (Special
Cablegram to New York World and
Omaha Bee.) England' tonight
awaits news of great happenings at
sea and on land, -where the forces
and those of her allies are in contact
; with the enemy.
Official Information received today
has led to the hope that the German
fleet has taken the offensive, aa was
expected it would when the first de
cisive land battle impended.
Everything points to the probabil
ity that the allied armies of England,
France and Belgium are in a death
grapple with the kaiser's army of the
Meuue, which has advanced from
Liege in the direction of Brussels.
Alllea Kqaal laraalera.
Tba allied troops are believed to be
at least equal in numbers to the Ger
man force and confidence is felt that
tbey will be able not merely to check,
bat to. posh back and perhaps smash
the invading army.
Should the event equal this antici
pation, the right wing of the huge
German line, in which 1,000,000 men
are said to be stretched over a dls
tance of 160 miles, will have been'
broken and rolled back, leaving the
armies in Luxemburg and . on the
Moselle, which are In daily outpost
contact with the French forces, oper
ating from the fortresses of Verdun,
Nancy and Epinal as bases, in a pre
carious situation.
So serious does the 0-rman dilemma
appear that, it Is Maid, there Is reason to
believe tonight that the kaiser's troops
will not even attempt to give battle In
Belgium, but will withdraw and fall bad: I
on the center cl the line. . j
British Court Sea right. j
The prospect of a sea fight Is looked
forward to calm! , though there Is no st- j
tempt to underrate tho courane or fight- i
ing capacity of the Gel man fleet. It Is
recognised ' that, with a powerful snd
numerous squadron of submarines snd an j
aerial escort of Zeppelin bomb droppers. I
the German navy may. With luck on Its.
side, counterbalance In large measure the j
overwhelming numerieal and gun pre- j
ponderance of the British ships. j
But the alienee of tha admiralty, the
repeated warnings to fishermen snd the j
general feeling that Germany will at- j
tempt to strike at once on sea and land -leada
to the belief that a battle Is ImmW j
nent In the North sea. . j
Englishmen have lost none of their pride-:
and confidence In their navy, and are '
firm In the conviction that In gunnery, )
seamanship and other qualities the Brit- i
Ish navy will maintain its traditions when
It meets the German fleet. That there J
will be heavy losses In men and.shlp Is :
expected, but England is ready to pay
the price of victory.
Greatest Land Battle of History.
The land struggle, it Is believed, will
be the greatest ever fought In the history
of war. '
Nor are the stakes any less than have
been fought for In any human contest I
since history began. For the map of
Europe will be Changed when peace settles
down again over the continent
The opposing armies aro spread over
a difficult frontier country, li miles in
-it:
don't expect life
2L
1C
length. If the operations In lower Alraral
are included. Almost J.WO,iO men. It IS
estimated, are under arms along this
front and they are supported by an
artillery large In numbers and mors
powerful In action than the world eves;
has known In battle.
Military authorities e.Mlmate the Gew
man forces st seventeen army corps oil
more than 1,00,00) men. The gun sfwngtli
of this Immense force Is said to be about
4.00) cannon-Held siege snd how Users. sn4
1,300 machine guns.
These figures do not include the re
nerve armies In the rear of the fighting
line. A combined attack of ao large a
force on so wide a front never haa been)
attempted In history.
Tha number of troops that German.
can bring Into the field for tha first blow
la approximately double that of the arm?
that Von Moltke had at his disposition
in ira
Judging from the fragmentary news
coming through. It seems to be tha
kaiser's Intention to tske the offensive
all along tho line by the simultaneous ad
vsnce of all the seventeen army corps,
though experts Insist that he will hold
his center snd left wing until his righU
Is either victorious, has fallen safely back;
or has been routed.
In the letter event, he might protect
the retreat of the army that was so
quickly checked st Liege by massing bacli
his ocnter. which Is now In the neighbor
hood of Longwy, where France, Belglun
and Luxemburg make a corner.
In addition to reports concerning Bel
glum, Paris alao reports tonight that tho
Germans began the bombardment oO
Pont-A-Mousson. In the department of
Meurthe-ct-Mosellc, about twenty miles
from Nancy, yesterday morning. A bun
dred shells fell in the town, killing andl
wounding a number of the Inhabitants
and demolishing bulldlnES, the report
says.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
WASHINGTON. Aus. 13.-Frankl1n I
Rooseveet of New York, assistant secre
tary of the navy, today announced hla
candidacy for tho democratic nomination!
for the United States senate.
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Sunday, Aug. 16, '14
44th ind Leavenworth Sts.
Political Speakers Invited.
AU Candidates Welcome
Danclne free Wrestling".
BASE BALL
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