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"aV.Ucj
ixnt&uia ako
ALLIES NOW IN .
DANQEB FROM A "
REAR ASSAULT
(Continued from Tape One.)
counts are correct, be the next atop of
the ailed arm If a.
Thl newa wa a treat dlaappolntment
here, where earlier official reports from
Tarn to the effect that the Oermana had
suffered a check near Verdun, led to the
hope that the advance had at last been
mopped, ... ,
Comwaleatlon Ilrlrf.
LONDON. Sept. 6. (10:16 a. m.)-The
English public, hungry for newa of the
operations of the allied armlo In the
western theater of the war, had to content
itself today with the brief official com
munlcatlons Issued from Tarla and Ilor
deaut. Thee 6nly whetted the appetite.
Military experts believe the Oermana are
preparing for, a grand assault oo Paris
In the hope of .battering down the defenses
of the capital. . This Is because the in
vestment of rarln, while the huge mobile
army of the allies la outside the city,
would appear to be a logical part of
the swift German campaign.
News of the withdrawal of Oerman
troops toward ttie frusalan frontier Is not
generally credited her because with the
supreme effort In the west as a primary
object, the German are hardly likely to
weaken thtlr tore.
News fror northern Belgium Indicates
that the Belgian troops are recovering
from the gruelling' punishment Inflicted
on them by the German Invader and are
resuming their activities.
In eome quarters the belief prevailed
that German- plank of campaign may be
radically ehanged by the Austrian dis
asters, but ta (pit of this move observers
are of tha-opinion that Germany must
continue Its remorseless advance In. the
west without considering the misfortunes
of ita ally.
These -misfortune are now admitted by
Vienna, whence hae come official admis
sion that the Russians have captured
, Lemberg and Hallcs.
If Paris falls the effect already has been
more or less discounted In Ijondon as the
war office has managed to convey the Im
pression to' the public, that the capture
of the French capital means only the pro
longation Of the war. This phase of the
situation brought home to the British pub
llo has unquestionably stimulated recruit
ing. There la no Indication that the allies In
the west Intend to assume the aggressive.
On the other Band the Indication are
that If Oermana capture Paris every ef
fort will be made to render a barren tri
umph by leading the Oermana from posi
tion to position )n a aerie of rear guard
action until the Invaders are exhausted.
The first official communication from
th new capital of Franc at Bordeau in
dlrates the failure of a Oerman flanking
movement, vlden CI intended te cut the
left wing of th alllea.
ALLIES CHEERFUL
ASIHEY RETREAT
. (Continued from Tag On.)
peupk whom w pity are the thousands
of fugitive who hv been swept up and
Mown away by the marching armies like
chaff bffor. hi ,.wtnd. , Th country
through; which th armies b a v .passed la
devaataied. Dynamited btldge and tun
nels mark 'the 'retreat of the allies and
Uailr.g village mark the advance ;t
Everyone
The Grieat War Manual
In it yon find over 1,300 indexed facts uud places
andpejsonatjtles connected with the stupendous conflict
now fchakiug. Europe and the world.
THE OMAHA BEE
will send you a copy today, bound in strong cloth, full of
maps and pictures and data about the war. This great
War. Manual has been prepared by the Editors of The
World 'b Work, which ia a guarantee of ita unquestioned
authority.
Tear off thin
I f
office with 50 cents
five cents for postage
v
DRESSES SKIRTS
aX
CUSTECNTM
the Gorman. Tho harvest I now almost
In and Win French would do woll to de
nt roy the crops (licnimOves 'rather than
leave them to the enemy."- V
Weather I llel.
The .weather he been splendid, bias-'
lng hot days and perfect moonlight nights
-"Ideal holiday weather. Those night of
full, moon have not been wasted by tho
Oermana, who move forward by night a
well as by day. Many kilometers hnvo
been rained on the road to I'arl under
the harvest moon,, but for which the men
would have been sleeping. '
'That the Germans are In a great hurry
Is evident. They advance, regardless of
Mk and sacrifices, crushing down re- i
slHtanre by the weight of numbers and i
carried forward by the hofe of striking
a mortal blow at th western forces be
fore the eastern army la at th gate of
Herlln. The speed at which they ad
vene Is the causa of constant wonder to
pcopl who know th country and the
distances.
Allies Fall nark.
"At a villa which was full of troop
a few days ago, no attempt was made to
halt them. Th alllea' troop (ell back,
na save ior, rear guard action, the Ger
man seemingly marched from Ls Ferre i
10
A the line of Paris unopposed.
The march of the German right on
Pari la notable for Its straight course,
a well as It cyclonic speed anf force.
Leaving Ullev Arra. Amiens and. Beau
vala untouched, they have marched Ilk
an arrow's flight, deviating neither to
th right 'nor left.- Th of flolal military
map erf military operations show th
are of Oerman operation moving south
ward In a lino from Lille to Compelgne,
a line which U almoat mathematically
tralght- West of that line th Germans
practically have not been seen.
No German In Oeaaval.
"At Boauvals, where I slopped this
morning, th town and countryside were
wrapped In Infinite peace. "Swo stray
Uhlan had been captured there a few
day ago, but otherwise no enemy had
put In an appearance. Th train now
run no, nearer than Gournay-En-Rray,
seventeen 'Tulles west by north of Beau
vala, but the road between the two places
and .thence to Meru and Beaumont, I
clear, although th enemy I so near.
There was fighting at Clermont two day
ago and the sound of cannonading has
been heard occasionally at Beauval. The
trpng French fore which ha been for
a long time posted' along th river, left
that place Tuesday.
French Contlnae, Monlltalnar.
"In all the town along the road th
mobilisation o( th French territorial
army I In full wing. and th train ar
packed with reservist end recruit going
to war. or with fugitive fleeing away
from th war.
"Hunger, thirst and suffering from the
heat ar th lot ot th fugitive In the
over-filled train from Pari to the coast.
Even th rross-it'hannel steamer ar so
packed It I haid to fill one lung with
e air.
. "Tarpln I'bWder."
"Th war Is already giving birth to
numerous stories of unknown origin.
which I spreading Ilk folk-lor legend.
On of thes Is current fiction tbat th
French armle carry so-called Turpln
powder,' which I supposed to asphyxiate
Germans by companies and battalions.
Another Is the tale of th alleged treach
ery of an officer.' He la supposed to have
lied to his superiors vegardlng the pres
ence of Germans In Alsace, whereupon
he was summarily shot by his own order
a a traitor. Usually this officer Is called
a general, and sometimes the story teller
gives hi "name. At other times the story
goes with the name of a famous French
military aviator."
Needs
Ul lilJJ IV W 1UB OW
for your copy. Add
when sent bv mall.
j
'LONDON JOURNALS
i CONDEMN CENSOR
Say They Are Printing the German
' Statements Because War Office
J Withholds Facts.
; KAISER S POLICY IS BETTER
Time Cinpi-rnr William In
Annte f -ntenf Inflnenre of
Ihf Vrrmu anil I II to
I Ihf I (most.
London. Fcpt. r,-Mjn a. m.-Th-I'net
tivliiy publishes a number of let
ter froTi "orrrponlcnts expressing nt
lsfs'tlon ot Its piiblliMtlnn of wlnlen
fllspHti'h"s from Herlln Oh i hn trniin 1
I that, iilthf,iiKh thry nro l rntitln.. ruin.
fccrntcd. they give the beet available In
fofniiitl.in. while the, Kronen arid English
government withhold till new.
Anotli-'r correspondent proposes that If
the kov rntuent cannot see Its way to
allow war corrcsriond.-nt at thn fm..
they should, themselves, spjxint filiabl
correspondent.' to -givo the publlo
count i.f thn fighting.'
Knallnh Toiler pld.
The Time. shaking editorially of the
lack of official wnr news, says:
"I'remler Ampiltli said on Monday that
th govcri.ment felt that the publlo was
entitled to prompt authentic Information
of what happened at the front and that
the government wiia making arrange
ments t that end. We wlh we could
any sign mat these arrangements
are coming Into force.
"The country hsa now been at war for
k month rind during that period the pub
lic has been furnished with only on
adoquuto official ststement regarding th
land operation of the most powerful
army Great Ilrltnln ever sent to the
continent. During th remainder of this
week' no further Information has been
vouchsafed.
"In time of an Unprecedented crisis
th press ha a great patriotic duty to
perform. It ha to stimulate and sharpen
the public Interest in this struggle which
Is hound to last a long time and on
which the fate of the empire depends.
Germany Wldr-Arrnke.
"Germany Is well aware of the potent
Influence of the press and use It to the
uttermost.
"We commend to attention the fao
simile which we published today of a com
munication purported to emanate from
a member of the Times' staff; a person
who has never existed. Thl Unscrupu
lous communication has been published
In hundreds of newspapers in weatern
America.
"We could nu'ite Innumerable example
of the kind. Ono reason why Turkey Is
on the verge of. war I that Constanti
nople is swamped by Germany with fab
rications about alleged British and
French reverses. Another example we
1u0.l ahows that the German and Dutch
pre Is now being mobilised for effort
to detach France from the entente.
"Germany ha even approached th
Times and other English newspapers, of-'
ferlnrf for publication the report of It
general staff on the military operations.
"Our government ha done nothing to
counteract tow activities. In a month
wq have had only one statement of any
value. We have received from Petrograd
Infinitely mor information than from
our own war office."
CZAE HAS TWENTY
FRESH CORPS TO
HURL AT GERMANS
(Continued from Page One.)
besldos llt.vv men
flags, ammunition,
nearly 100 cannon,
carriages and thou-
sands of horses.
The Russian foreign minister adds that
th Russians have also Invaded Austria
from Tomasow.
As a whole, th Austrian division was
prnctlcally annihilated. Among th killed
were the general-in-chlef and hi staff Aa
large number of prisoners wr taken, In
cluding several officer.
Anstrlans Out of Flht.
Th correspondent ot the Dally Mall at
Petrograd. In an account of th Russian
operations under date of Thursday, says:
"Of the total Austrian force In Gallcla.
probably twelve army corps, at least four
army corps of 100,000 men have been prac
tically put out of action, anyhow for some
time, and 150 of their hO guns raptured.
"Russia la now able to dispatch consid
erable forces to Lublin and th prospect
Is that this will probably force the Aus
trian main army to tall back on th
strong fortresses of Prylenysl, Jaroslau
and Cracow, whereby tho Russian will
recover thbse parts of Poland occupied
by the Austrians and the fertile eastern
part of Ualicia up to th Carpathian
"It I reported that th Austrians ar
busy fortifying the hills near Oordoka.
seventeen mile west of. Lemberg. Thl Is
a very strong position, with Its front on
four lakes, extending twelve miles north
nd south, and It Is here that the re
mainder ,of tho beaten Austrian army is
concentrating."
' Tover Loasi Diataace. '
LONDON. Sept 6 -(4 a. m.)-Tlie Petro
grad correspondent of the Post, describing
th Rasslan advance on Lemberg, says:
"The Rmtxtans had been fighting con-'
tlnuouRly for etV'ht days after a previous
week or ten daV of marching.' Th fight
ing and marching troop of th Rusalan
left wing covered nearly a hundred and
fifty tnllea In seventeen days, capturing
First Great Climax in Campaign
in France is Only Few Days Away
PARIS, Sept. 6. i;15 p. m.)-An official
announcement say: "The enemy pur-
suing hla wide movement. He con
tinue to leave th entrenched camp of
Pari on hi right and to march In a
southeast direction."
LONDON, Sept. . (1: p. m.)-Th ftrt
great climax of th campaign of th allies
against Germany, waged so relentlessly
for weeks past In northern Franc, will
not now b long delayed, according to
opinion In London. But with which side
111 rest the real advantage Is still entire
ly a matter of speculation.
Th first official communication from
Bordeaux, th new seat of the government,
speak of th Gernuka movement on Pari
a having been diverted to th eastward,
WILL BE CROWNED FOFE AT;
ROME ON MONDAY.
v .1 If, .
tl.N.J.
iBenecLictuxy
Hallcs on th seventh, after two days of
hard fighting.
"All town In RuHala with a German
form of name were changed to the Slav
form! Thl Is not due to the fact that
Russia I at war with Germany, but la
Russia's appeal to Ithe nexorlble tribunal
of history against the savaKe ferocity the
unsoldierly nation consistently displayed
towards helpless refugees.
"A considerable sensation Was caused
here by the discovery aooard the German
cruiser Aiagdenburg, which was recently
blown up, of a number of cat-o'-nlne tallB
which were found In every officer's cabin,
all bearing signs of long and hard usage.
Quarter Million
Men Fall So Far in
- . Fights in France
(Copyright. Wit, Pre Publishing Co.)
NEW YORK. opt. C-rWlrelesa me
to New York World ami Omaha Bee.)
The standard' Pari Correspondent In a
telegram today, say that tho losses of
the French northern army, which ha
been operating in Belgium and between
Paris and the Franco-Belgian frontier, are
estimated at about 100,000 killed, wounded
and missing. It ia assumed that the ma
jority of the missing ar dead, and the
total number ot dead la said to exceed
SO.000. . .
The Oerman losses cannot be estimated
with the same probability of accuracy,
but It I thought that the German force
opposing this part of the French army
must hav lost fully 150.000 men, of whom
25.0(0 and S0.000 ar estimated to hav
been killed. ,
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
Standard says:
"The Germans are mourning one hun
dred thousand dead,"
Palmer of Iowa Is
Chosen Head of G.A.R.
DETROIT. Mich., Fept. 5.-Comrade
David J. Palmer of Washington, ,1a.,
member of the Eighth and Twenty-fifth
Iowa regiment in th civil war, waa thl
afternoon elected commander-in-chief of
th Grand Army of the Republic at the
closing session of the forty-eighth na
tloiiftl qKampuient, which ha bean in
easlon here a week.
Washington. D. C, waa unanimously
chosen for the encampment place next
year.
Although there wer several candidate
In the race for commander-in-chief, moat
of them withdrew at the last minute and
Mr. Palmer had no serious opposition.
Other officers elected were:
Fenlor vie commander-in-chief, J. R.
Grtswold ot Grand Rapids, Mich.; junior
vice commander-in-chief, F. W. Conners
of Dallas, Tex.; surgeon-erteral, L. 6.
Pllcher. Brooklyn, and chaplaln-ln-chlef,
Orvlllo J. Nave of California.
Commander-in-chief Palmer of th
Grand Army of th Republic- tonight an
nounced Uie following ataff appointments:
Adjutant general, Gor A. Newman,
Ia Moines.
Quartermaster nerl, Colonel D. E.
Stowlta, Buffalo.
Assistant quartermaster general, J. H.
Ilolcomb, Philadelphia.
In which direction the Invader hav
reached I -a Ferte Sous Jouarre. sums
thirty mile east of Paris. This would
eri) to confirm the German announce
ment that the allied force have been
driven back. In some rases across th
river Marne.
According to other sources of Informa
tion the German troops are much nearer
Pari than haa been Indicated officially;
they ar a!d to be within a few mile of
Chantiily, twenty mllea north of th capi
tal. Th German general staff ha moved
from Brussels to Mona. Belgium, rearer
th seen of operations, and' Austrian sol
dier apparently hav been brought from
Lorraine to th western theater of the
war to fill the enormous gap in the
rank of their allies, th German.
; A A I rw.
'!''
NEW DEFENSE OF
BURNINUOUYAIN
German Official Report Sayi that
the Account Giyen by the
Belgians is False.
1
I
PEOPLE ATTACKED SOLDIERS
Many l,r.rmn Soldiers Killed la
Unfile vtlth rillsena that Lasted
Kaflre Day .Hotel lie Vllle
Was Not Burned.
I-ONPOX, Sept. u. (1I:V a m l A .11
pntch to the Wolff hurenu from Herlln,
by way of Onpcnhns-cn. say that the
Nordi'eutsche Allegemelne Zeltung has
published the following official state
ment: "Belgium 1 circulating officially a false
account of the occurrence for which
Louvain was compelled to suffer. It is
declared that German troops were re
pulsed by a rortle from Antwerp nnd
wtre mistakltiBly fired on by our own
troops In Irfiuvnin, and that this caused
the burning of Louvnin.
"A a mutter of fact, events proved In
dubitably that the Germans repulsed the
relRlnn rortle. During this engagement
the Germans In 1-ouvaln were attacked)
unnucslonahly In pursuance of hi organ
Ired plRn In different parts of the city.
This happened after the Germane had
been In pleasant relationship with the In-
hnbltanta ' of Louvain for more than
twenty-four hour.
Inable Atttek Made.
"This attack was first made on a bat
talion of the landstrum, composed princi
pally of mlr'.dle-aged and peaceful men.
themselves fathers of families.
"Other attack Included the taff of
the commanding general. The Germans
lost numbers of dead and wounded Never
theless, they gained the tpper hand with
the lilp of newly arrived troops, who
ihempelvee wer greeted with rifle fire
at tho railroad station.
An Inveslgatlon Is unCer way, the result
ct which will be made public. The truth of
th statements made in the foregoing Is
beyond all doubt. The Hotel De Vllle
was savod from fire,. Effort to extin
guish the flame elsewhere were un
availing."
Commenting on' tho occurrence In
louvain, tho Allgemelne Zeltung says:
"Oerman diplomats In the ducal state
have been furnished with material to re
fute thee lying accusations against the
German army. The German minister at
The Hague has been Instructed to ask
tho Dutch to urge the Belgian govern
ment In the Interest of humanity, to stop
the civil population of Belgium from con
tinuing a resistance which Is bo com
pletely futile. Tho Dutch minister of
foreign affair submitted thl request to
the Belgian minister at The Hague, who
in turn promised to forward It to hi
government."
Teat of Lore.
Little Girl (In disgrace, to mother, as
sho enters nursery) Do you love me,
mt'mmy?
Mother Ye. darling.
Little Girl Do you love me very much?
Mother Of course, darling.
Little Girl Woll. I've frown my pudden
under the table. London Punch.
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Dr. Todd tnvtt other dntlt as
Weil as the public to Inspect and dis
cuss the new Inventions In sanitary
dentistry and to compare th new
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1X doorways! 408, m. 43, 491,
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NINE Inventions, all new and dif
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H I PP' tcz"rr2
TODAT OUT. aUmw
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