L
f '
rssBBBMws'-7vBaaaasBaMssiaMiaBBsaBm
I1
THH I IKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NKl'TKMBKK 1. 1!M4.
uur -vutuiiiii uuii
Can 6c easily selected from our
extensive showing of attractive
new garments, all of which are
reasonable in price.
The Amoricnn designer lias shown a surprising
wealth of originality and genius in creating the
newest suits for fall wear.
Thrown upon their own resources they have
produced style ideas of which Americans can well
be proud.
Well Tailored Suits of
Desirable Fabrics in
Attractive Suits at
These Special Prices
No Extra Charge for;
Alterations.
The Store for
New crepe de chine blouses . $6.50
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH
FRENCH CONSIDER
MOVING CAPITAL
AWAY FROM PARIS
. .i . . . .
' (Continued from lage One.)
compelled' to fall" back before the
German advance in the neighbor
hood of La Fere, which Is more than
twenty miles nearer Paris than the
Cambral-Le-C ateau line, where the
allies reorganized after the Germans
crossed the French border.
' Fighting is also reported in the
vicinity of Amiens.
1 La Fere is only a little more than
sixty miles from Paris as the crow
flies. The Post says:
"A statement Issued by the French
embassy dlsdloses a situation of
much gravity. A German army was
bn Saturday attacking from the east
the line from La Fere to Guise, and,
though unsuccessful at Guise, was
. making progress at La Fere. These
two German armies were therefore
bnly, forty miles apart
1 "The' German army attacking on
the front at Guise and La Fere has
' clear country behind, and a sharp
offensive turning movement on (the
southeast by this army will interpose
it between the French and Paris."
"Troop to Defend Paris.
' PARIS. Aug. SI. (12:08 p. m )-All night
Inns troop trains have been arriving at
the capital ami passing by. rail around
the city to the location! In the encircling
fortifications to which they hsve been ne
slgned. There Is great activity on the part of
the municipal military administration In
completing details of plana for the de
fense of Paris.
:15 a. m The declelon of the military
authorities to clean the sone of forts
around Parts does not affect the sone Im
mediately surrounding the old fortifica
tions of the city. It only applies to de
tached forts such as those at Mont
Valertea. lsey and others.
Under this decision all the buildings
and small structures of no great value
. surrounding the forts will be pulled down.
Steps have been taken to provide shelter
for all the homeless persons.
Many Leatvlasr Paris.
v ,i..i . .ln. .k
military sltustlon on the frontier, ha.
been made public up to noon today.
Ths unusual animation to be noticed on
he streets: of Pari, today was c.ueed I
.the
chiefly by the thousand of persons who
are preparing to leave the capital. Per
eons are departing and taking their fam.
11 lea with them as a matter of prudence.
It la felt here that the fewer the number
of non-combatSnta in the city the better.
' Tickets for trains leaving Tarls today
to tha west and south were all sold out
last Hlght, ' -
Gsrauas Not Confident.
LONDON, Aug. SI. (8:55 a. m )-The
Times correspondent ' st Ostend records
at second-hand a conversation with a
German officer from Bruesela, who said
that frantic efforts were being made to
Inflict a crushing blow on the allies, es
pecially on the English forces. Notwith
standing the success achieved by the
German army the dispatch saya there Is
a feeling amoitg many German soldiers
that they ars fighting against too great
odds..
Deapite all efforts to conceal the news
from Prussia, it is stated information of
a disquieting character regarding events
there Is beginning to. circulate among the
German forcea snd this feeling or anxiety
was Intensified when two divisions,
totalling S0.00O men. passed the Meuse by
the bridge of Andenne at Sellles, between
Js'amur and Lleee. en route for German
Holland.
The emperor has made It known to
every soldier thst his orders sre to take
Paris or die. the dispatch concludes.
Railroad Tickets Limited.
A Havaa agency dispatch from Ghent
says that district is now clear of Germans
snd that railway and telegraphic com
munication have been resumed with Gra
mont. Ths military authorities have or
dered the railroads to limit the Issue of
tickets to Antwerp to the strictest mini
mum. The object Is to prevent provisions being
taken from Ghent to friends In the fort
ress and to prevent spies taking advan-
tage of a crowd to obtain Information re
garding the fctelglan forces st different
points.
Gerasaaa .le Oat List.
BERLIN, Aug. 3a Via Copenhagen and
Ixindon, Aug. 31, 12.25 p. m ) The twelfth
list of Oermsn losses wss made public to-
$24"50 - $29,S0
$35.00
Shirtwaists
Mil 1 fwVd
91 llJ
JGTREET3
(lay. It contain" 1,0". nrnnri.
Total of German casualties mails public
up to the present time Is sa follows:
1,141 dead, 3,226 wounded and 1,711 mlss
lug. No news from either of the (iirmm
fronts had been given out up to mllnlght
tonight.
As an evidence of the cnthus'asm of the
German people In the war It Is announced
here that 2.000,000 volunteers have pre
sented themselves for aervlce.
As the result of the patriotism shown
hy the socialists of Germany, the Antl
Poclallst association has ceased Its ac
tivities, at the same time expressing the
hops that it will not have to resume after
the war is over.
Haron Kurt von Irsner, second secre
tary of the German embarsy at Washing
ton, has reached Berlin hy way of Gib
raltar, lie ran great risk at Gibraltar of
being srreated by the British and detained
during the war. Nothing has been hesrd
hers of Lieutenant Baron Horat voti Lers
ner, a brother of Baron Kurt, and also
attached to the German embassy at the
American capital.
Malls from the I'nlted States, which
during the first few days of the wsr ac
cumulated on the frontiers, sre now be
ginning to be distributed.
Dispatcher from London snd Paris at
the commencement of the war predicted
the rapid dlelntegratlest of the mnitary
power of Germany hjve been received in
Berlin and are commented with great
ridicule by the general staff.
KAISER'S TROOPS
TAKE OFFENSIVE
(Continued from Page One.)
events subsequent to the defeat of tho
Kuaslans kt Krsnlk, says the Austrian
army advanced !n the direction of Lubln
with the object of making It Impossible
for the reunion of the Russian army of
tho Vistula with its right wing. This Is
the principal Russian army opposing the
Austrian.
Germans Short of Mea.
LONDON, Aug. SI. (5:60 a. m.)-The
Post t. Petersburg's correspondent says:
"It Is significant that In the recent fight
ing not only the German field forces, but
ths fortress garrisons from Thorn and
Graudens (In east Trussta. east of the
Vistula) took part with a strong force
of heavy artillery. This proves that the
Oermsns sre finding a serious shortsge as
I regards men with whom to oppose the
Invaders.
I "Th ttialM - , . , . . .
euu aavanc-
III VLt.'.u! , ,h""e h"
nZS'Lt). If "rUnd K'-
.-at ,. t i . "y
L ' . ! u''T .'f,"a"y nt
niiu ine outlying
defenses of Koenlgshorg, which they se
cured. This, of course. Is very far re
moved from the capture of the fortreas.
on the Austrian front obstlnste fls-ht.
Ing continues. The nusslana have taken
5.000 prisoners east o lumbers and 1.000
near Tomaeheff, while east of that ren
er the Fifteenth Hungarian division waa
surrounded and whole regiments are sur
rendering.
"The main objective of the Auatrlans
arleara to be Lublin, where desperate
rignung is In progress."
Aa.trlaas Take, C.reat nimu.
LONDON. Aug. 31 .-(7:15 a. m.)-Com-mentlng
on the temerity of the Aautrtans
In croeelng the Vlatula. apparently with
the Intention of Joining hands with the
army engaged In the province of Lubln,
the Kt. Petersburg correspondent of the
Times saya:
"Hy placing the Vistula between them
selves and their base at Cracow, the
Austrian are running a terrible risk.
We must conclude that their aid ia ur
gently needej In Lubln, where, accord
ing to the headquarters staff, desperate
fighting has been In progress for nearly
S week.
"Colonel Shumsky, military critic of the
Bourse Gasette. commenting on the oper
ations, concludes that Instead of their at
tending their design of outflanking the
road of the Russian advance upon Ber
lin, the Auatrlans themselves are com.
1 pelled to retire to defend Gal Ida
WILLIAM ROUSE DIES
FROM STROKE OF APOPLEXY
William J. RoiMh. aged 44 years, pro
prietor of the Carleton hotel and for
merly manager of the Drexel, died yes
terday afternoon from a stroke of apo-
,,,'"sr-Dece,"1 WM well known In Omaha
and throughout the state and came here
from Frankfort. Ind., in 19H).
Surviving besides the wife Is one son,
Paul. Funeral arrangementa are pvndlug
the arrival of relatives.
Bee Want Ada Are ftad and Used by
Ambitious Mea and Womeju
MILLIONS BATTLE
ON THREE FIELDS
European Nations Waging Death
Struggle on Austro-Russ Line
in Prussia and in France.
CONTRADICTORY NEWS OF EAST
Impossible to Tell by llrnorta from
7. on Which Side I Wlnnlns
.rrmnna Arr Advancing
In the Went.
LONDON, Aug. 31. From all the
fr-prfad liHtslo lines only bulln-
tious of Napoleonic brevity have
coi'io in the last twenty-four hours.
History Is being made on three
Brest fi ids of action along 200
miles of French frontier, on 200
miles of the Austro-Hunsarlan bor
der and through a wide area of
tantern rrussla.
Silence has covered Austria's war
with Servia for several days, but
that has become a minor detail of i
the death struggle of the European I
powers with millions of men en
gaged. The Russian front Is the scene of
events of the greatest magnitude,
but between the claims and counter
claims of the belligerents there is
such a vital difference that It is im
possible to form an estimate of
which wsy the balance swings.
!NTe Delayed.
From northern France the news
appears to follow events by three or
four days. The French embassy an
nounces that there has been hard
fighting on the right wing of its
northern army near MeKleres since
Friday, and also that the German
forces are making progress in the
La Fere district, which apparently
means that the French left wing has
retired somewhat further, but it is
not revealed how near the Germans
have approached to tho LeFere fortress-
The British official reports, is
sued Sunday, show that the British
army no longer constitutes the left
wing of the allied forces, but that tho
French have re-inforced them on the
west. It further says that the
French have been fighting both east
snd west of them and have brought
the German steamroller to a stand
stll for a time.
Rich Reatlon In Grnap.
The, Germans are believed to bo
forging another steam hammer for a
heavy blow and Great Britain anx
iously awaits word of a great battle
In which Its army may be a focal
point. How far the Uhlans have
spread Into French territory, it is
Impossible to learn from the many
w.ld reports fugitives have brought
into England, but a rich country
with important manufacturing cities
lg evidently In their grasp.
From Holland and Belgium come
circumstantial reports that the Ger
mans are moving part of their Army
by trains back from Belgium. Ap
parently these troops are destined to
meet the Russians, and, If the re
ports are true, it may mean that the
Germans feel strong enough on the
French frontiers to spare part of
their force) or that they consider the
repulse .of the RuBBlan Invasion
more important than throwing a
great army into France.
' i . eat Victory Cheers.
Tic British people find cheer in
the exploit of their navy which sank
three German cruisers and two de
stroyers . tn a daring dash under
cover of a fog into the sone of
fire of tha Helgoland forts, and In
filled a loss of nearly 900 men on
the German fleet at a cost of twenty
nine lives and a total of thirty-eight
wounded, and damage to three Brit
ish warships which will be re
paired within ten days.
Another raid by German aircraft
ifbulted in the dropping of several
bombs Into the city of Paris, to
which American women tourists
persist in going from London in the
face of official remonstrances.
Among the Germans prisoners of
the naval action Is the son of Ad
miral Von Tirpltz, the German min
ister of marine, to whsm the first
lord of the admiralty, Mr. Church
ill, has sent a message of his son's
safety, while Count Von Schwerln,
nt phew of the German emperor, is a
prisoner in the hands of the French.
A BrltUh colony plsyed its first
part in the war when the Germany
colony tn Samoa surrendered to an
expedition from New Zealand.
DENY CHARGES
BY THE GERMANS
(Continued from Page One.)
the Turkish government but had not yet
been delivered to It Ilia majesty's gov
ernment has not only offered to pay In
full and return the ships In good condi
tion after the war or supply equivalent
new ones, but also additional and gener
ous compensation for the use of the pre
empted ships during the war."
At the British embassy It was said to
day no serious attention mas being given
to reports emanating from official Ger
man sourcea of attempta to arouse dis
affection among Mohammedan subjects of
Great Britain ia India. Kgypt and else.
where. Embassy officials said Germany
had long been seeking to enlist the friend
ship of Musselman communities but this
had not produced any notable evidence of
disaffect ion.
WXliON, Aug. SI -(4 06 p. m Pre
niter Asquith publicly reprimanded the
lxmdon Times In the House of Commons
this afternooa for taving published the
HEIRS TO THRONES IN THE WAR Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm of Germany
(on the left) is in command of an army corp3 in the attack on France. The Prince of
Wales (on the right) has joined the English army as a lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards,
one of the regiments sent to the assistance of France by the British.
WW tt -.--- -a . ast . . w 3tr Y .- 1
"y -ytvf if: ' 7 V
i: ych f 1 I V -4 (
, " , i I IIS
ti'y -I'M .:,-: I
t ' ,( ? ,!
h v i rJ i
? i i I 'i I 1
''' s' ' ' i ' If
r -""i hi
.. . as ,y. v,te sf jb , jr . ..... . j tkaas. m l
61
dispatch which created such excitement
Sunday mornlnsr.
'The publication of this dispatch," said
the I'remler, "seems to me a regrettable
exception to tho patriotic reticence which
tlio press as a whole has shown up to
the present and 1 trust It will not recur."
Mr. Asquith opposed the suggestion to
allow correspondents to go to the front,
but admitted that the public was entitled
to prompt and authentic Information as
to' what waa happening there, and eald
that arrangements were being made which j
he hoped would prove nsequate.
Reverting to the Time dispatch the
premier then said:
"It may become necessary to ask the
house to pass some drastic legislation,
which I shall be very loth to propose
until the urgency becomes extreme."
The London Times on Sunday morning
printed a dispatch from Amiens, Kranoe.
in which the correspondent took a very
pessimlxtlc view of the situation from
the standpoint of the allies.
BRITISH MID U. S.
SHIPS FOR FOE; NO
EAGLES SCREAM
(Continued from Page One.)
tention.
Two Germans aoard the China
claimed &wlss cltiieuahip and were
not held. All German residents of
Hong Kong, Captain Thompson re
ports, have been held. .
Manila newspapers of August 8
arriving here confirm the captiln'a
story. They say that after the Man
churia had balled from Manila a ru
mor gained circulation there of a
plan to arrest the Germans on board
the Manchuria after she reached
Hong Kong and that on this account
it was understood she would not
touch there, but would make Shang
was not followed.
(oiapti) lias No Word.
KAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Sl.-The Pa
cific Mil Steamship company has no ad
vices here from its original agents that
thers has been any boarding of or inter
ference with its vessels, under the
American flag. Officers of the company
thought they should have heard to the
contrary, had the facta bene such. They
believed the officers of the China must
have been niisutvlerstood or mUquoted.
The officers of the Japanese line had
no Information on the subject whatever.
The Manchuria followed the China from
tlong Kong and should now or shortly be
at Yokohama. Supposedly the China got
lis Information from the Manchuria by
wireless.
Kidney Trouble Weak Back.
Signs of breakdown tn health. Eleo
trie Bittrs gives sure rvllef and lasting
brnerit from It's use. 60o and fL All
ruejgists. Advertisement.
I . i III
1 ... J 4'-
HUNDREDS LOST
IN FIGHT AT SEA
(Continued from Page One.)
the destroyers crept within tho German
lines between Helgoland and the German
ooast.
"An aeroplane sighted them nnd gave
the news to the Germans, whoso destroy
ers then came out. The British destroy
ers lured the Germsna to the cpen sea.
where other destroyers were waiting,
spread out In fan shape.
German Trailers Come Oat.
'A small engagement followed, and
then German cruisers came out. The
British light cruiser Arethusa, after u
sighting shot got Its range splendidly
and hit the foremost gun of one of the
German cruisers, demolishing it. Tha
Arethusa then fired a few broadsides at
the enemy. Its practice was excellent.
It hit a German cruiser, which at once
burst into smoke and flames, but soon
afterward a German shot did some dam
age to the engine room of the Arethusa.
"The destroyers IJberty and Laertes
fought a grand fight. A shell brought
down the mast of the Liberty. The
Laertes was hit amldshlp, a hole was
shot through Its funnel. Its forward
guns were damaged and It received also
a shell In the dynsmo room, snd a shot
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE
NEW HARLEY HOTEL
20th and Farnam Sts.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1st
A thoroughly modern hotel, newly and well furnished.
PRIVATE BATHS. FREE SHOWER BATHS.
Rates $1.00 Per Day. With Private Bath, $1.50.
Special Rate3 To Permanent Guests
CONANT HOTEL C0.; Props. Phone Douglas 6625.
COAL AT CUT PRICES
Ths advent of cooler weather suggests "Coal." Now is the time
to lay in your winter's supply. Freshly mined coal Is arriving daily,
and prices are at their lowest.
We are ready for delivery, and carry a full line of the best
grades of all kinds of coal. Call us our telephone ia Douglas 63
and let us talk the situation over with you.
ROSENBLATT CUT PRICE COAL CO.
1223 MchoU.
M as . .. M II
aft which wrecked Its cabin.
"It was hot worlt, but at that moment
the British light cruisers and battle
cruisers appeared. It was the moment
for which they had been waiting and
their execution was deadly. The first
shot from one of the British battle cruis
ers sank a German cruiser which had I
been battering a destroyer. The German
floet then turned and fled, but was pur
sued by British destroyers, which did ter
rlblo execution with the'r four-Inch guns.
"Many of the Germans landed after th
battle from the British Biilps were
wounded by revolver bullets. It Is de
clared the revolvers were used by Ger
man officers to prevent their men sur
rendering to the British boats which had
put off to save their drowning opponents.
Some of the boats lowered to the rescue
of the Germans, it Is said, were fired
upon by German cruisers.
Carranza Closes
Port of Vera Cruz
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sl.-BrlRadlor
General Funston has reported to the
War department that Provisional Presi
dent Cart ansa hns declared the port of
Vera Crux closed. Funston states this
will have a serious effect on ths city's
food supply.
Dee Want Ads Are Head and Used by
Telephone Douglas 530.
Robbing the Bottle
That's what you do when you take
the cream off the top of the milk
bottle. There's but little food value
left in the blue rcilif.
Cottage
EVa?05 ED
Sterilixed Unsweetened
ia rich and creamy to the last drop.
You can use part of it full strength)
for cream and d'Uite the reit for
cooking purposes snd always hsve
the proper food value.
Cottage Milk Is pure, rich milk with
most of the water taken out and with
nothing added. It lasts indefinitely.
Get a supply today and see how
superior it is to bottle milk.
77ie Milk Without (As Cooktd Tatta
In Two Sizes
S and lOc
At all Good Dealers
Or phone
CuUen
Brokerage Co.
ImuRlns 44t;(.
21r. nrsmletn
Thp'r PMs ,
Omshs, Nb.
AMERICAN MILK CO.
CHICAGO
argam lay
Wednesday. Sept. 2d
Welsbach Burners,
Odd Glassware
and Inverted Lamps,
Toasters,
Sad Irons
and
Miscellaneous
Appliances
at Reduced Prices
Omaha Gas Co.
1509 Howard Street
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPEE..
AMUSEMENTS.
DftHMULId Matinees Daily
AKXBTTE XELLIKMAN
in KEPTUNE'S DAUeilEB
Trices, Matinee ISo-aac; EviUng SSo
COMING
HINT NO. 5
Are iron oldt In this
fill I? play you will look
LIILC- back upon the glad
nilln mil tha mmA
STONES
miles you bays trav
eled. MO&Z TOMORROW
Ths Sensation of Europe ana America
Douglas
494.
Phone
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
This week: Bob Matthews, Al ahayne
& Co., Trovato, Miss Wlllette WUltaker,
Kiamer Morton Australian Wood
choppers, diaries Yule, Fred Munler &
Co. I.lbby & Barton, Kxclustve AnlmateJ
Photography. ...
Price: Mt Otllery. 10c: bt sts (cpt
Pt md Sun I, tc. NMhu. lflc. M. " 'ie
"OsUS TXT If CEsTTEB"
CBjrtl trfTfl Daily - 10-25-8
cffSsSS.- CUS FAY iS.
CAY ETY GIRLS
Burlesque
Harrv K. Norton, Zella Russell, Keely
A Mc'Cloud, Mae HviWen, Three Haywood
snd LADIES' MILITARY BAND
Ladles' Dime Katinse EyeryWeek Day.
Lake Vlanawa
DANCING,
BOATING,
ROLLER COASTER
AND MANY
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Park Closes Labor Day Evening,
at Jl P. M.
BASEBALL
Omaha vs. Topeka
mOUXU FAKK.
Bept- 1, 2, 8. 4.
Friday, tx-pt. 4, ladles' Daf
Osmes called 3 T K.
fill
aaassaaBBiasBSHicjBSBSS
V
f
1 1; t-mi.: Trf"? j
I
4
i
i
