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ktslaasht of
s Host is Checked
The
Daily Bee .
Direct from the Itnttle Arena.
The Bee's
Real War Photos
Bwt of Them All.
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled
VOL. XUV X().
OMAHA, AVKDNKSDAY MOHXIXO, NKITHMBKIJ
1!U4TVK!A'K I'.UiKS.
Ietl lfewe tanna. Be.
On Trains anil at
SlXCLi; COPY TWO CKXTfi.
Wiiheinn
Omaha
GERMAN ADVANCE
CHECKED BYTHEIR
TERRIBLE LOSSES
Well-Founded, Though Unofficial
Reports in Paris Say Teuton
Rush in North Halted.
ARMISTICE TO BURY THE DEAD
Chauffeur Attached to French Gen
eral Staff Asserts Truce Re
quested by Enemy.
POSITION OF ALLIES IS GOOD
Military Experts of Gallic Capital
Consider Condition of Coalition
Forces Excellent.
INVADERS TAKING BIG RISK
Attempting Movement, Which, if it
Fails, Will Leave Them in Peril.
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT COLOSSAL
Jr Realmenta of Franrl Joseph
llavr Bffn Destroyed Darlna;
Fighting; doing; on In
(inllela.
PARIS, Sept 1. Well founded,
though unofficial reports are cur
rent iu Paris this evening that the
Krench have checked the German
advance in the north.
The position of the allied armies,
according to the opinion of Krench
military eperts, is good. The Ger
mans, it is pointed out, are attempt
ing a movement which, if it fails,
will leave them in a dangerous situ
ation with their troops exhausted.
The British army, Tresh and
rested, the experts say, is nlout to
engage the extreme German right
and to support the Fench, who have
been retiring slowly for several days.
German idraire t'nrrircd.
LONDON'. Sept. 1. -The Evening
fs'ews publisher a dispatch from Paris
paying that a French chauffeur, at
tached to the general staff, arrlve-d
In the French capital today from the
north and made the following state
ment: "The German advance has been
checked by their terrible losses dur
ing the last few days. They even
asked for an armistice to bury their
dead."-
The Central News publishes a div
natch frnm Tin inn carine tfloffraniK
received there from Bucharest. r.' Captain of Steamer City of Chicago
mania, declare that the Austrian de-j Saves Three Hundred Pas
feat In Gallda was colossal. Trains' senffJrs.
are transporting tens of thousands I .
cf wounded; many Austrian regl-; RUNS INTO THE BREAKWATER
ments hf.ve bson destroyed. i
The Westminster Gazette pub-j
lishes a dispatch from Gothenburg, ;
Sweden, saying that the Wilson line !
steamer Oslo has arrived there from
Hull and reports having heard heavy
cannonading as it passed through;
Ihe Skager-Rak, the waterway be
tween Northern Denmark and Nor
way. A dispatch just received here from i
tContinneu on Page Two Column s:x.
The Weather
Forecast until p. ni. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council tilutfc ami Vicinity
I narttieJ. soma.ihat cooler.
tcterday I
D.-g
t:l
.
t
I'
v.
Tempera I tire n: r:tm:nt
llour..
a n. in.
Be. m.
7 a. rn.
S a. m.
a
10 a
11 a
it'.
12 in 70
1 p. m
2 p. m
3 p. in
4 p. ni
i i m
1 p. ni
, p.
s p.
in.
lonpiralitr
Local Ilrcnrtt.
nil. rvi. r'.:. nil. j
H ;i !ti 77 1
j J 7- i0'
HlKhent yesterday
1oweot jemeruay j
Mean tei.ipei jturr
Preclnltation
ii 4 til
.' .:.! ."ill
Temperature and precip'iati n depart jres
from the noinial
Normal rempcrature
K.xi'ef for the d.iv
Total ex'-esi- mce March 1.
Normal preciplirttim
Kxeeaa for the i:
Total r life 11 Klr,( March 1
OSineh
.. .7 . i:i. i i,
IJflc'eny sin !arch 1
l'0 inch'-
l fu in y f : i or.
Ueficii m) io i "r
i.eriod. Inn. ti niche
i:-iu.i. 1'it?. ;. me'.i!
Reporta Irani station nt 7 I.
Station i.J .-tate Temp HUn-
M.
Kalr.-
of Weather. 7 p. m. eet.
Cheyenne. cler
tilt
.T)avenport. c i i.ly .
fenver. clcudy
Ie Moln", i loudv
7
04
74
iJodge Cii . t ier
lender. clr
Nortn Pliit.
On:lm. cletr.
u y . . .
Puehlo. pai tlv 'ouri
Rapid ( in. clear
ill
Kalt lAke, il-(.r
Hunt a Fe. 'lear 7.'
Sheridan, clear rt
7d
Kmux City, c.iomly " 7J
alentlne. lo.idy l M
V todiratea trace of prec'ptiation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Foreraiter
3fP
ON THE BELGIAN FIRING LINE Belgian infantry behind a barricade of wagons, firing upon a party of German cavalry who had ridden into the vil
labe of Jediog-ut, near TirJemont, about twenty miles from ld of Waterloo.
- -
V,; V VI'!'
Berlin Reports Victory Over Russians at Allenstein;
Wireless Says Czar's Army Has Been Annihilated
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. A German vic
tory at Allenstein in which three Russian army
corps were defeated and 70,000 prisoners, in
cluding Russian commanding generals, were
taken, was reported today to the German em
bassy from Berlin by wireless via Sayville,
L. I.
The dispatch says'
'Official report of the victory at Allen
stein shows that .it was even greater than
known before. Three Russian army corps were
annihilated. Seventy thousand prisoners were
taken, including two commanding generals,
300 officers and the complete artillery of the
Russian army."
"In the west Gaeneral Von Kluk, it is re
ported, against the French flanking attempt,
advanced to Conbles" (Here part of the mes
sage could not be cleprly.deciphered) "General
EXCURSION BOAT
RACES WITH FIRE
AputI Takra fire Twelve Mile Off
(lilcnarn and ltsre. for Land
Start Fire Ta Meet
the Ship.
CHI'WuO, flppt. 1. With flr raging
amifJ'hip. officers of the excursion
etoamer Hy of ChKaso. which ply be
tween thin city anl Bcnron Harbor,
Mlili.. eorly this morntnR saved the Uvea
J,J" OIJOura u' lanc,"8
inrni On ine fjovernmrni nrranwairi uu
Chicago hurbor after a thrilling race
fa;rst time. No lives weit- Ivist.
The boat a in-bound, twelve miles
off Chicago wiien thr fire, .believed to
have originated In the galley, n dis-
covered. Hi wlrelers faiiins. Captain
Os.ar BJorck ordered the ens'nes full
sre ahead and cfter forty-five minute.
fjnrir.g which time the Iliin-.es pre:nl
,uiJ 0'y- sullk ,h bo ' lh" 1ig 8l'al"er
inu " :. we'iKii.s it ft.
The plicht of the thlp h 1 been seen
. , '
fr'.ni shore, and Revrn tup, two fire
boats and two excursion ate:tmera arrived
most ts loon at the city of chicoKu
(Continued on I'ase Two Column Tlne.)
:i Montana Militia is
On Its Way to Butte
On Armored Train
. , and that a declaration of war from
HKI.ENA, Mont.. .Sept. l.-T'n com- Turkey was expected. Plans are al
1 arlea of the National Guard of Montana I ready under way to ask the Amer
lef; here at 1H5 th's afternoon .brd ni.aiJ ambassador at Constantinople
aimored train for Butte. i
I Two mach'ne KJn platoons accompanied j
the two battalion. Major D. J. Konohuej
"tn!of i.VndUe la In command. I
i Governor Stewart delivered eail or -
n the inmmai'iint officer junt be-
i '"re th ,rai" departed
i rnTK. Mom.. Fer l.-Tlie Or c.nal
,;all,(lll i,,ine. em'.i'-vinsf abuut Tin)
men, weie closed th a nwrniini. xfter they,
i na,j ,.,.n viaitt-d by a committee of the'
f!neiv Mine Worker' union a the day
, ehift were going down. The committee in-
the whltle blew I: naa found that .bout.
1 men of the liir shift had failed to
r'l-vt. The fnre.r.an theieupon decided!
to close the ni ne.' for twenty-four liour. j
There w as no dicorrler at the m ne, and
1' w J annoiinced by the committee of t he
Mice Worker that there would be no de
portation. All the men w ho appeared f'-r
work he'd card in the uw Mine, Work-
er' uiiloav
,1 I1' ..... .
JrV', "
Von Riiplflw
SULTAN ORDERS
ARMY MOBILIZED
Kaiser's Friend in Near East Will
Assemble Two Hundred Thou
sand Men.
WAR DECLARATION EXPECTED i
Plan I nder War (or American An
baaaador in Turkey tn Take
Charge of the British
latere!.
ROME, Slept. 1. (Via Paris. 1:20
p. m.) A telegram received in
Rome from Berlin announces the
mobilization of the Turkish army.
Following the advice of Field
Marshal Baron von Der Goltz, it is
stated, the Turkish government will
form an army of the first line com
posed of 300,000 men, all Moham
medans. Seventy-two superior German of
ficers, forming the German military
j iuihgion Bi oiiBianiiaopie, nme ueen
; incorporated in the Turkish army
and wll, participate in the war.
,. . ,
'. The presence of the German of-
v ' .u-i.
j ficers in the army is interpreted . to
' mean that Turkey will fight on the
I Itrrlaratlon of War Ksperted.
j WASHINGTON, btt.-l. The Brlt-
ish embassy has been informed by a
; cable from London that German offi
j Zl
cers had gone to Constantinople to
e charge of the Turkish army
to take charge of Britinh interests
there.
The Turkish ambassador
A. Rus-
,tem Bey. exressed doubt today that
the Turkish army
and about to fight
was mobilizing
on the !de of
Germany. He said the Turkish
army was mobilised three wecS ago.
France Calls Last
of Its Reserves
PARI. Sept. 1 14 2i
announcement wai made thi afternoon
j to the effect that the minuter of war
has de'lded to call oJt Immediately all
the reervit in the country who have
not been previously auauBoa4 la la
color.
- i
A i
r.rmnltlv rlflfflat.prl n. snnerior
. , N
French force near St Quentin, after having iTHR RE MNJiIftNS -captured
an English infantry battalion. Gen- A11UAJAJ miuiiivwu
eral Von Hausen forced back the French on the
river at Rathel.
"The duke of Wnertemburg crossed the
Meuse rivei, also advacing on Aisne. The
crown prince advanced beyond the Meuse af
ter capturing the entire garrison of Montnedy,
which tried to sortie. The fortress also was
captured. The crown prince of Bavaria and
General Von Heeringen have been in continu
ous battle in French Lorraine.
'Today, Sedan day, was celebrated here
with jubilation because of the victorious news
which arrived from the east and west last
night. The Russian defeat at Ortelsburg re
calls Sedan by the huge number of prisoners
taken." - .
FIERCE BATTLE IS
FOUGHTNEAR MONS
Wounded British Soldier Tells of
the Vicious Encounters with
the Germans.
FOOD IS SCARCE IN BRUSSELS
German Forelna; the. BUUai tn
Fnrnlah .Snppllea Dally to Help
apport the Army In i
the Field. ,
LONDON, Sept. 1. (5:47 a. m ) Tho
Time correspondent at Dieppe cenda the
following:
"I have Juat returned from tho Amlena
diatricta to aend this dispatch. A groat
battle has been fought at Crolslllea and
1 probably still In progieri.
"The Kiench claim a auceeaa towards
tiute, but south, of It. all of Saturday
there was heavy fighting.
"On the left I knew cannonading ttu
till going on at noon Sunday and that
at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon there were
no Germans In Amleni.
Kernaan Batlnllou Appronrh.
4 a. ni. The following atory of the fight
ing ncar.Mon wa told to an Lzproas
reporter by one of the British wuunded,
who mi brought here Monday:
"We has left the shelter, of a little
foret and opened out, supported by the
north country . regiment. Our coloneJ
(Contin'ied on Pace Two Column hive.)
American Girl Tells of Seeing
Trenches Full of Dead Germans
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-The battlefield
of Liege a seen through the eye of an
American girl waa vividly deacrtood to
day by Misa Anna Laing. a graduate
nurae of the Bridgeport, Conn., hospital.
j a paasengor cn the steamer Ryndam
! from Kntterdam.
I u In Liege when the fight first
started," said Mla Laing. "fleveral Hel-
! glan officer, who were friend of mine,
i took me to a hou where I wa prat-
tlcfllly out of ti e range of the ehella that
were being hurled at the city by the Ger
man Purtng the evening the (Jermana
withdrew for tome rcaann, and during
the lull In the fighting two of the Bel
gian officer Invited m to go out over
, the field wher the heavleat of the flght
m ("rff -tgi . ng had taken place.
"Tta ground wa literally aiakl with he helped ilri the wound or many
blood and tne bodlea of home and men Belgian aoblleis. She left the citv t'cfur-'
lay every where. There waa many a place It wa captured by the ie.rmn. Iin
wheta blood had flowed down the aldea of ever, and innn.iged to nake her way in
little hill and earthworks; Its course) I Utterd m whe. e ah boarded the h'p
was plainly marked Horn bushes wara'tbat brought her to New Vork today.
If mi&-
jr,. U lH
. . hi
' ' - I:
s ,
.in
if aTICnUgiSffifn:
ON FRENCH LINE
Germans Are Making Headlong Ef
fort to Celebrate Sedan Day
with Dramatic Victory.
FRENCH WOULD AVENGE DEFEAT
Allien Sny l.oe of f.rrmitn Are
Much Larger Thnn Th of
I he. Defenalve ISirre
(enernl Ailvancr,
IXJNDON. Sept. 1. (1:37 p. m.)
Today, on the eve of the anniver
sary of the capitulation of Sodan,
3.000,000 troops are battling on tho
French frontier tho Germans In a
headlong effort to celebrate tho day
with a r'rr matic success; the French,
backod by their British allies, to
avt'imi their defeat of forty-four
years r.o.
That the Germans have gained
ground In their encircling movement
on the French left wing Is admitted
by the French foreign office, but it
it asserted alHo that after a three
daye,' battle in this region the An-Alo-French
line, although pushed
"tack, still remains unbroken.
This is described U4 the "wearing
d-.wn" policy on the part of the al
lied armies, and it is claimed that
the losses of the attacking forces
have been much greater than those
of the defenders.
French reports alone are availablo
thus far and nothing is reaching the.
Public In London to enable even ad
mitted experts to form an opinion of
their real value.
Heaviest Klaotlukv In Somme.
'Ihe heaviest fighting appears to
be taking place along a line from
I'eronne, in the department of
Somme. to Vervins, in the depart
ment of Alsne. There tho flower of
Emperor William's army Is attempt
ing to pierce the British defense.
Further to the east the forces of
the German crown prince still are
attacking the French In the region
about Mezieres, the capital of (he
department of Ardennes.
The only points where the French
(Continued1 on I'&g Two Column One. I
pattered with red a liixh up a
feet.
"1 aaw trenches fil'c.-d to the top with
dead (Jerman soldier.'. Thee trenches
the Belgian officer explained to me. had
been dug by the Belgians and recnpled
by them until the greit army of advanc
ing Gorman forced them to relnrt. A
i the ernian Infantry mounted the breubt-
work In front of the tri m he the re
treating aoldiera poured a inurdcroua fire
Into the rank and their bod It fell In
the trenches. Then, the Belgian officers
laid, their men mowed down nvi tier
mans with a deadly croa-f1re, which
qot only filled up th trench with bodies
but left man.-' piled on top of cue an
other on the breastwork and the ground
I nearby."
When Ml Lalng retcrnei to the city
I
1 J
v - v-
War Summary
The veil of secrecy, drawn
lighter yesterday than any time In
tho lust thirty days, maybe taken
as an indication that events of
importance are transpiring In
northern France. A similar si
lence was observed during tho
fighting around Mons, Cauibral
and LeCatneau last week
The latest report on the situa
tion north of I'arls was Issued
I a fit night. It said that the
French luft, owing to the prog
ress of the German right wing,
had been forced to "mark a new
retirement." Explaining this an
nouncement, the French embassy
in London announced: "The An-filo-French
army corps have had
to give ground, but nowhere
have they been broken through."
The fighting now, in which
the allies are believed to be op
posing the German advance, in
thought to be centered around
LaFere, a strongly fortified
Olse, seventy-five miles north
eust of Paris. The fate of the
French capital may hang on the
outcome of these operations. It
Is not definitely known whether
the Ilrltish troops in France have
been engaged again or not.
A news dispatch from Dieppe
says . a great battle has been
fought at Crolsllles and probably
Is still in progress. No details
ar given, nor had this report
been received from any other
source. Crolsllles is ten miles
southeast of Arras, In the Depart
ment of Pas de Calais, and 1b
about fifteen miles from Cam
bral. '
Persons reaching Paris from
tho north describe the prepara
tions of the allies for a defensive
fight. A Frenchman who reached
the capital today says there are
no Germans in Lille, Roubaix or
Tourcolng. a group of towns
near the Helgian frontier, which
were occupied by the Germans
las week.
Tuesday was the anniversary of,
tho battle of Sedan, which was.
fought with disastrous results to
the French in 1870. This coinci
dence draws particularly atten
tion to the outcome of the pres
ent operations concerning which
such impenetrable silence Is be
ing maintained in London and
Paris and Merlin.
Home has received a report
from Rumania that the Russians
have Inflicted a crushing defeat
on tho Austrlang in Gallcta, the
troops of Emperor Francis Jo
seph suffering losses declared to
amount to 20,000. A news dis
patch from St. Petersburg makes
a similar claim, saying the Aus
trian in Poland hare loBt tens of
thousands of men.
I?y imperial order the city of
Bt. Petersburg will henceforth be
known as Petrograd, the change
eliminating the Teuton construc
tion In the name of the chief city
of Russia.
News dispatches published In
London say that the people of
Berlin, alarmed at the Russian
advance, are beginning to leave
the capital for neutral countries.
' In
BERLIN IN PANIC
OVER APPROACH
OF GZAJTS HOSTS
Report that Kaiser Hat Gon, to the
Prussian Front to Quiet Mat
ters Causes Alarm.
CITIZENS FLEE TO DENMARK
They Fear Russians Will Destroy
Berlin in Revenge for Burn
ing of Louvain.
MUSCOVITES SURROUND LEMBERO
Czar's Troops Succeed in Cutting the
' Railroad Lines South of Capital
of Austrian Poland.
i AUSTRIAN LOSS IS VERY HEAVY
Attempt to Strike Decisive Blow
Costs Tens of Thousands of Men.
CZAR CHANGES NAME OF CAPITAL
St. Peterabnrar Henceforth Will Ha
Known aa Fetroamd Teutonic
Conatrnrtlon of ame of
of Con nder ot Popular.
HI LI.KTIN.
LONDON, Sept. 111:46 a. m.)
A dispatch to the Dally News from
Rome declares that news has been
received there from Bucharest, Ru
mania, setting forth that the Rus
sians have Inflicted a crushing de
feat on the Austrians in GallcU.
The Russians killed and wounded
20,000 of the enemy, who sought to
cross the Vistula.
. LONDON, Sept. 1 (3:32 a. m.
The correspondent of the Express,
wiring from The Hague, lays:
"There Is the greatest alarm in
Derlln over tba advance of the Rus
sian troops. The trewn-that the em
peror haa left the western head
quarters and moved to the Russian
front has shown the residents of the
capital where the emperor thinks
his safety lies.
Many of the populace who can
get away are going to Norway, Don
mark and Switzerland.
I.embarar la Cot Off.
LONDON. Sept. 1. (5:10 a. m.)-A 41.
patch to the Tlmea from Ft. Petersburg?
give the following; comment on the Ru
alan operations against the Austrian:
"The RiiKolan operations against the
Auatrlans are considered by recog-nlzeI
military writera to have reached tit
at(e when decisive victories may bo
within reach. The capture of the rail
road center forty mile aouth of Lem
bere; Involves the rupture of railway
communication with the Austrian fort
resaes on tho Dnelater and Bukovina,
Thus the southern part of Galacla, as
well aa Bukovina la severed front the re
malning portions of Galacla. except by
a route serosa the Carpathians. As a
result the Iron ring is c-oslntf around
Lemberg.
"According to the Ruko Slovo. the
loeaea suffered by the AuKtrtans In their
desperate attempt to Htrlke at the vital
of the Ruealan posltljn In Poland ag
gregate ten of thousands or men, In
cluding the Sixth Austrian corps, which,
on Ita retreat between the western BnusT
and the Wieprs rlvera was almost an
nihilated." C'aar f basse Name of Capita.
LONDON. Srpt. 1. (10 a. ra.)-A dis
patch to tho Reuter Telegram company
from St. Petersburg says that by Imperial
order the city of St. I'eteraburg. capital
of the Russian empire aince 1712, will
henceforth be known us Petrograd. This
change eliminates the Teuton construc
tion In the name by which the chief city
nf Russia, haa been known sine It was
foi.nded by Peter the Oreat n 1701.
1,300 War Facts
and all indexed,
ready for con
stant reference,
accompanied by
many new maps,
printed in red and
black, together with
pictures of the gen
erals, admirals,
armies and navies
fighting in the gig
antic European
struggle all in the
War Manual. See
coupon on page 2.