Allies Adopt New Tactics In World War I News
A Vienna dispatch reports Austria handed passports to the Japanese ambassador, while the British foresee a prolonged war. British casualties rose mainly during the Namur retreat as German forces launch a northern offensive and French defenses, aided by Belgian and Russian actions, hold line near Belfort and Epinal with shifting Meuse fronts.
Refugees From Belgium Pour Into Maastricht
Fugitives arriving in Maastricht from Belgium total nearly 7,000, many lightly wounded, housed in sheds. Last few days mainly from Malines vicinity. Also Belgian farmers flee, claiming unsafe conditions on their lands amid German actions. Several refugees recall service in 1870 and 1871.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maastricht
Holland
London
Belgium
Malines
Germans Capture Namur Forts In Major Advance
An official announcement from Namur reports the city and five forts captured by German forces. The bombardment of four remaining forts is ongoing and their fall appears imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Nauen
Germany
Sayville
Namur
Balkan Crisis Deepens Over Turkey Involvement
Acute Balkan tensions rise as Turkey may join Germany in the European war. Berlin ships Goeben and Breslau awaiting repatriation. Greece and Bulgaria under martial law with mobilized forces. Italy already mobilized, seen linked to Turkish moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiiion News Service
Balkan States
Turkey
Great Britain
France
Russia
Dardanelles
Goeben
Breslau
Washington
Famillar
Germany
Austria
Italy
Servia
Bulgaria
Greece
Ottoman Empire
Grim War Speech from Kitchener Foretells Heavy Casualties
London reports Lord Kitchener in his first war speech outlines serious conflicts ahead, vows sacrifice for empire and dominions. He lauds expeditionary troops on the French frontier near Mons, notes close contact with German forces, and predicts large casualties as Europe’s war unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Kitchener
House of Lords
Mons
Belgium
Asquith
House of Commons
John French
Europe
Great Britain
Malines Bombarded by German Forces Near Antwerp
Antwerp dispatch reports a 2000-strong German bombardment of Ma lines Mechlin early today. Two hundred houses partially destroyed and a church tower damaged. Belgian defenders launched a counter attack and pushed the Germans back to Vilverde south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Antwerp
Reuter Telegram Company
Malines
Mechiin
Vilverde
Fall of Namur Forts Reported by Official Press Bureau
An announcement from the official press bureau in London states Namur has fallen to German forces, with details scarce. British and French papers admit a reverse for the Allies while noting orderly retreat toward strong defensive lines from Mauverge to Epinal and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namur
Paris
French War Office
Tourching-Roubaix
Lille
St. Die
Luneville
Belfort
Epinal
Daily Telegraph
London
Reuter
Antwerp
Berlin
Mauberge
Hirson
Mezleres
Montmedy
Verdum
St. Mihiel
Toul
Germany
Belgium
Ostend
Charleroi
Courteal
Anseghem
London Daily Express
Brussels
German Advance Drives French Front Toward Meuse
Dispatch from Mons reports a German push across Belgium toward Ghent and Mons. One army aims to reach the French frontier and Maubeuge while others advance toward Lille and Courtrai. Civilians are being disarmed as refugees flee Harleroi and Lensines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mons
Belgium
Antwerp
Ghent
Meuse
Namur
Dinant
Maubeuge
Valenciennes
Tourns
Haineuil
Courtrai
Lille
Harleroi
Lensines
State Board to Issue Comprehensive Expense Report
Nebraska officials including Governor Holcomb and Judge Howard Kennedy plan a detailed report by the Board of Control. It will itemize costs at 25 to 30 categories per institution, showing expenditures on sugar tea clothing shoes fuel and groceries to allow quick at a glance comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holcomb
Henry G. Gerdes
Howard Kennedy
State Board of Control
Nebraska
Board of Puble Lands and Buildings
Board of Control
Lincoln Telephone gains new rates at Harvard after six month review
The state railway commission allows Lincoln Telephone two rate sets for business and residential phones at Harvard. A six month period is given to implement improvements, with possible further tests if conditions are unsatisfactory. Four party lines may be eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Railway Commission
Antelopé Mutual Telephone Company of
Elgin
Loup Valley Independent Telephone Company
Nebraska Telephone Company
Atkinson
State Railway Commission
Lincoln Telephone Company
Entai
Harvard
Smocking Returns in Autumn School Dresses for Girls
Mothers seek novel touches in children's wear and welcome the return of smocking. The article describes a lightweight wool dress for girls eight to thirteen with smocking, tucks, panels, and French knots, plus a vallance collar and organdie accents.
Pretty and Popular Neckpieces Boost Medic Collar Style
A fashion note details two neckpieces inspired by the medic collar with flaring backs and side clasps. One design uses organdie and lace with wire supports and tiny covered buttons, while the second features a net vestee with plaited ruffles worn under blouses.
Envelope chemise offers simple, versatile garment
The envelope chemise is praised as a handier, highly comfortable underwear option. It can be easily made from a simple pattern and worn in multiple ways including as a blouse, drawers, petticoat, and corset cover, with embroidery suggested for crepe fabrics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western
Vienna
Kueter Telegraph Company
Amsterdam
Tokio
Earl Kitchener
Muhlhausen
Maubege
Department of the Nord
Donon
Vosges
Alsace
Rhine
Givel
Ardennes
Joffre
Virton
Lorraine
Grand
Mrince Adalbert
West Prussia
Roubaix
Tourcoing
Dowal
Nancy
Galicia
Admiral Bridgeman
Gir F. C. Bridgeman
King George
Union News Hervier
Balkans
Out the
Ittaly
Admiral Jellicoe
Jellicoe
Bee
Long
Legislative Reference Bureau
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station
Holt County
Greeley County
Sherman County
Dawson
Frontiger County
Red Willow
Richardson
Noemaha
Johnson, Pawnes
Gage
State Board of Assessment
State Board of Health
Pasteur Institute
Chicago
Julia Bottomley