-'V
Formal Opening of
New High School
FREMONT, Nba Bept. 5. Sperlnl Tpl
grm.) The new high school building
irr vu formallr 'oprned to th ruhllo
onlght and th .xrrle wre lnrgoly t
trndrd br the people of the city ani the
surrounding country.
The b.ill'llng was lighted from top to
brittnm, end d'lrlng the two houra follow
ing o'elork It waa Inapected from naae
moiu to roof. ' Thor" waa protfram of
mimic Hnd perhea, and at the end tha
billllng wan pronounced formnlly lrdl
ciitrd to th achool dlatrlot of the dltjr of
Kremont.
British Arrest a
G ALICIA WILL
BE ROSSPRQYIHCE
Grand Duke Nicholas Issues Order
ProTlding for Military Admin
istration of Country.
DETAILS OF LEMBERG CAPTURE
General Staff at I'etroarrad laaaes
tatemr.nt fonrrralnn Flgatlaa;
ta ballrla Karrar Tanr.
nahly Defeated.
SCOTCH TO THE FRONT Scotland's famous "Black Watch" off to take ship for fighting in France. This regiment
has back of it two centuries or longer of strenuous effort in every war England has been engaged in during that time."
Its ra?rching tune, played on the pipes, "Dinna ye ken the Forty-second?" is almost as famous as the regiment.
. German Girl Spy
IX3NDON, Pept. 8. A . dlapatoh t
Reuter's Telegram companjr from Dteppa
ayn:
A German girl apy was arrested yes
terday by English aoldlera on the brldga
over the Olae river at La Croix. In her
poxaeaalon were the plans et all the roads
and bridges around Jarla. She looked
to be not more than IT years eld.
"A German apy dreaaed In an Engllah
uniform waa caught the s&ma'day and
shot Immediately by an 'English officer,
because he made a gesture as It to take
something out of hla pocket instead of
obeying an order to throw up his harrtJ."
THE OMAHA SUNDAY UV.V,: PTTTIiMBFR . 1014.
Il Ll.ETI.
LONDON, Sept. 6 The Rome cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele
graph company gays dispatches from
Vienna annouuco that following Its
uecess at Lemberg the Russian cen
ter has suddenly begun a movement
northward 'against the flank of the
armies under the Austrian generals,
Aufenbur and Dankel, who have beeu
successfully operating against Lublin
and ZJamohac.
SIXLET1N.
LONDON. Sept. 6. A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph , company
from Rome says a message received
there from Petrograd states that the
Russians have cornp'etely routed the
Austrlans near Tomaszow and that 1
two generals are among the Austrian
dead.
PETROOARD, Sept. 5. Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief
of the Russian forces, has Issued a
general order providing for the mili
tary administration of all foreign
territory as fast as It Is occupied by
the Russian troops.
The order calls for the creation of
a special province consisting of the
territory occupied In Austria-Hungary
and the placing of It under the
administration of the commander of
the armies operating In the theater
of war In the southwest.
Statement of General Staff.
The Russian general staff today
Issued the following account of the
fighting, which led to the capture of
Lemberg, capital of Galicia:
"In the offensive against the Lub-lln-Kholm
front the main Austrian
forces deployed on the Zavlchost,
Tanoff, Blelgoray, Tomachoft and
Belxlne. . The second Austrian army
composed, of third, eleventh and
twelfth corps and five divisions of
cavalry gathered . in ' the region east
of Lemberg to cover this operation.
"When the Russian troops were
taking the offensive the Austrian
concentration had not been com
pleted and topographical considera
tions compelled the enemy to rein
force the army still more with the
troops of the seventh, thirteenth
wmX ' .. h j-m mm y
i ' 1 ' ti " f I ' ' lit 5 ; J--! ? I ' ''I ii "I i 1 1 ii i
r-Yix 1- . . a
' ' vO fr
ASQDITH APPEALS
FOR FIGHTING MEN
British Premier Urgei ivery Able
bodied Man of Military Age to
Join Colors.
NAVY ALREADY DOING ITS PART
Ena-llah IVarabtpa, lie Snya, Have
Hunted Gej-man Mercantile
Marine from the High
Sons. ,
LONDON, Sept. 6. Premlar Aaqulth to
day made the first of a series of appeals
and fourteenth corps, thus making j for the Increase of the British - land
a total of twelve divisions of several
brigades of the landsturm.
"Our troops in the Lonthk, Dubno
and ProBkuroff districts crossed the
frontier on August 20, and marched
on Lemberg for the purpose of
thwarting the, Austrian covering
movement, and acting against the
flank of their offensive was ham-
forces,
At a meeting at Guild hall he de
scribed the empire aa involved In a bloody
arbitrament of might versus right, and
urged every able-bodied lirlton of mili
tary age to join tha colors.
The navy, the premier indicated, was
already doing Its part. It had sealed up
the fleet, he said, and was thirsty for a
test of strength In the open.
British warships, Mr. Aaqulth said, had
Germans to Americans
The Circular Given to Our Citizens as They Quit the
Fatherland.
Pollowlnr is a copy of a circular that
ta being handed to Americana leaving
Germany:
A FAREWELL WORD.
AMERICANS!
- Citliena of the United States:
In this earnest moment In which you
are leaving the soli of Germany and Ber
lin, take with you from German citizens,
from representativea of trade and In
dustry, who are proud ta entertain
friendly commercial relations with the
United States, a hearty farewell coupled
with desire of a speedy return.
Together with this farewell we beg you
to do us a favor. As our guests, whom
we have always hopored and protected,
we ask you to take thla paper with you
aa a memorial and to circulate the aajue
among vour authorities, press, friends
and acaualntanccs.
For. we are well aware that the enemlos
of Germany are at work to make you
the instruments to lower Germany's peo
ple and army in the face of the whole
world In ordc-r to deceive foreign nay
tlons as to Germany's policy and eco
nomical power. AVe ask you aa free citi
zens face to face1 with free cltlxens, to
clr;ulate the real truth about Germany
among your peoplu as compared to the
Ilea of our enemies.
We beg you to take the following main
points to heart:
1. The German emperor and the Ger-
man nation wanted peace- The cunning
- . . . A i nuiiiru nit, uciiiinn inn i.ai i lut' 1 1 1 t i its t fi i i nrvu'n r i in in ni nur DimimriitB
perea Dy tn numerous arnuents or rrom th. htBh nH whn thm faw nave foed tna ,word lnto tna h.nd. of
the
the Dniester river flowing across all German cruisers which still infested the
the routes. Moreover, the enemy ' distant ocean had been u'sposed of, as
they would be very soon, the navy would
have achieved for British and neutral
possessed on the Dnister river a
aeries of fortifications' destined to
defend bridges from which they
menaced the Russian left flank and
communications with Russia.
"In the period between August 17 and
September J, the Russian left wing ad
vanced 230 verats (about 147 milesi, fight
ing all the time. The bulk of the hostile
forces, entrenched In powerful positions
at Kamenka and Galltch. offered battle
and were thoroughly defeated in a des
perate struggle.
Lose Twelre Tboataad Men.
"Between Auguat 81 and September 1, In
one district of the upper course of the
Gulla XJpa alone, where the enemy's line
waa broken, the Austrlans lost 12.J00 mon
In killed or woundad.'
1 "The retreat of the enemy after his de
feat at Lemberg assumed the character
of disorderly flight' and panic, and the
Russians took 209 guns and tens of thou
sands of prisoners. It is believed that the
remnant of the second Austrian army is
now no longer of any military value.
"On September 2, when the Russians
were drawing up within' cannon shot of
Lemberg, the surrounding forts did not
stop this advance. The same day Lem
berg was closely surrounded by Russian
troops and was captured with enormous
ciuantltles of var materials. All tho
buildings In town were packed with Aus
trian wounded, who had been abondoncd
tn the enemy's headlong flight.
Strategically Important.
"Beside the political and military im-
Germany.
2. After war has been forced on us the
German nation, emperor and Reichstag
have granted everything In the most
brilliant unanimity for the war. No dif-
commerce a security aa complete as it i Terence prevails In Germany any Ioniser
had ever enjoyed in days of unbroken
peace. v
To Guard ghorea.
"We rely on the navy," he said, "with
the most absolute confidence, to guard
our ahores against the possibility of In
vasion and to seal up the gigantic bat
tleships of the enemy In the Inglorious se
clusion of their own ports, whence from
time to time they furtively steal forth
to sow the sea with murderous snares
which are more full of menace to neutral
shipping than the British fleet; and while
the British navy does all this It is thirsty
for a trial of strength In a fair and open
fight, which Is so prudently denied it."
"We now find ourselves Involved with
! the whole etrength of this empire In a
bloody arbitrament of . might versus
right."- the premier declared, "that has
been entered into with clear Judgment
and a clear conscience. What would have
been our place among the nations If we
had been base enough or so paralysed
In our sense of honor and duty as to be
false to our word and faithless to our
frlendsT We should have been standing
by with folded arms and with such coun
tenance as we could command while this
unprotected state, Belgium, waa defend
ing its vital liberties and making a heroic
stand agaJtutt overwhelming forces."
Heroism of Belgians.
Continuing, Premier Aaqulth detailed
the heroic efforts of the Belgian forces.
He mentioned the siege of Liege and
enumerated countless outrages on the
portance of Lemberg, as the center eCpart cr wnat he termed "buccaneering
Galicia. its capture is very Important j adventurers." He declared that the great
from a strategic point of view, as :t ton- j e3t crime against civilization was the
tm - ' i.i . v "i i . ri-1 i 1 . . t. nl a
Aust," the premk-r continued, "was per-
ttltutes a great railway Junction, com
mending the lines leading to the rear of
the Austrian army, which Is now halted
In line with Opole, Gamostle and Bels.
"Ts capture of Lembere; will enable
the Russian army te push forward with
still greater intensity."
Bulgaria Neutral,
is Assurance Given
PARIS, Sept. I. A Ilavaa agency dla
patch from Athens says that the Bul
garian) minister to Greece has assured the
government that Bu-.jur'.i has Seclded to
maintain the strictest neutrality Until the
end of the war.
PEKING IGNORANT OF WHAT
IS GOING ON IN TSING-TAU
WASHINGTON. Sept. B.-A meaxage to
the State department tonight from John
MacUurray, aecretary of the American
legation at Peking, said no word had been
no dlfferencve between party, confession,
rank or position, but we are an united na
tion and army.
a Our military organisation and our
mobilization has proceeded with splendid
precision. The mobollzation was accom
plished during the course of a few days.
In addition to those who are compelled to
serve, more than 1.200,000 volunteers
have offered their services. AH civil or
ganizations, from the head of Industry
and finance to the smallest man down
ward, vie with each other tn words of
voluntary aid and welfare.
4. In the field German" arms have had
splendid successes In the first days I
mobilisation.
In the east the Russian enemy has been
driven from the German frontier. In
numerous small fights by our troops In
conjunction with those of the Austrian
Hungarian - Hungarian monarchy. By
successful coup d mains our navy has
been successful in damaging and alarm
ing our Ruaslan opponent In Its Baltic
naval porta. The Russian port of Llbau
has been burnt down and In Russian Po
land revolution has already begun. Rus
sian mobilization Is a long way from be
ing accomplished, the troops are badly,
pcorlv nourlhed, f-nd many deserters
rell their wagons and horses.
In the west the German army has
gained imposing victories over Belgium
una rram-fl.
in Belgium, where the population un.
fortunately committed the moa
baroua atrocities against neacet
rba?: I -;
ul Ger-Jable
mans before the war broke out.-aompar-atlvely
wak German forces conquered
the strong fortress of Liege a few days
after the mobilisation, inflicting severe
damage In tho enemy and opening Up
the whv via Belgium tv Franco.
Valuable victories have been obtained
over Krance on the Alsatian frontier to
ward the strong French fortress of Bel
fort aa well as In the direction of the
fortress Lunevllle. At Muolhausen one
and a half FVench army division were
overthrown and driven back over tne
fmntler with heavy losses.
The strong and effective German fleet
Is on the watch against the English fleet,
England's risk is great In staking Its
reputation as the atrongeat naval power
on one throw asralnat the German fleet
Further, England runs tho danger that
ita lurvn nnlnnlea ' aiioh as India and
Egypt, will aelse a moment that has been
long desired tto revolt.
It la for the United States to utilise
the present moment to frustrate by pow
erful Initiative England's endeavor to
keep down nil nations. Including America,
In the trade and traffic of the world.
Citizens of the United Statea! Take
the conviction with you to your homes
that Germany will stake Its last man and
ita last penny for victory. Germany
must conquer and will conquer.
Remember! That after a successful
victory Germany will make new political
arli economical pogreaa ' and that
America, aa a shrewd business-like state
and aa a friend of Germany, will parti
cipate in auch progress.
Todar we beg you earnestly to convey
to your fcllow-cltlzena that the German
nation, as the safo refuge of civiliza
tion and culture, has always protected
the loyal cilizena of Its enemies In every
manner In contrast to Russia. France
and Belgium. By circulating thla ahort
memorial among your felrow-cftlzens
vnii are likewise ensuring that also In
the future the United States will learn
the truth, about Germany's battles' and
victories. Your friends here will al
ways do the best tn their power to ap
ply you with genuine newa. We wish
you a happy voyage toward your home,
ao appreclateted by all Germans, and
hope to sen you again In a victorious
and prosieroua Germany.
RWPRI0SKNTATIVE8 OB TUB GER
MAN INDUSTRY. .
. Berlin, Auguat 13, 1911
Ferrata the Papal
Secretary of State
ROME, Sept. 6 It Is officially an
nounced that Cardinal Dominic Ferrata
has been appointed papal secretary of
state. UkuJ .ii..
"o a tnsla
Cardinal Pominic Ferrata, the newly
appointed papal secretary of state, was
born In 147 In Montefiascone, Italy. Ills
work as papal nuncio at Paris and as
prefect of the congregation of blehopa
in Rome stamped him as sS finished dip
lomat. He presided over the Eucharlatln
congreas held last year at Malta.
In 3901, when the Is ? Cardinal Rampolla
resigned aa papal secretary of state. Car-
Ferrata was mentioned as a prob
randldate for the office.
Raisuli, Moorish .
Bandit, Reported Dead
LONDON, Sept. 6. The Exchange Tele
graph company's Tetuan, Morocco, corre
spondent rays that Rataull, the noted
Moorish brigand and pretender to the
throne of Morocco, has died In the coun
try between Tetuan and Tangier.
Ralsull gained fame In 1904 when he cap
tured Ion Perdloarls, an American, near
Tangier and demanded a ransom of $50,000.
Theodore Roosevelt, then president of the
United States, then demanded of the sul
tan of Morocco "Perdlcarls alive or
Ralsull dead."
nnrklea'a Arnica Salve f
prevented blood poison on Mr. G. W.
Cloyd of Plunk, Mo. Tills soothing salve
healed a dangerous wound. 25o. . All
drugglats. Advertisement.
In Keeping With Our Usual Custom
Our Store
WILL CLOSE
MONDAY
At Noon
LABOR
DAY
w
K ANNOUNCE, boennning Tuesday, our
first great annual Full ovont
HOMEFITTER'S WEEK
Sept. 8th to 12th Inclusive
A sale of everything needed tor tho home to
make it attractive and comfortable, during the
Fall and "Winter months.
Every section contributes extra attactions in
the way of new goods and special values that will
appeal to you.
See Windows and Monday Evening's Papers.
BURGESS -N AS
COMPANY
"Everybody's Store
formed by blind barbarian vengeance.
Sooner than stand aside, we would see
this country of ours blotted out Jrom the
pages of history."
The UrltUh prime minister dcclsred
that the Invasion of Belgium was the
firft step-in a greater policy to crush
the freedom and autonomy of tha1 free
states of Kurope.
Criminal Mistake. .
"It would be a criminal mistake to
underestimate either the magnitude, the
fighting qualities or the staying power of
the forces arrayed agalust the allies."
the premier went on. "It would he equally
foolish and InsenslMe to belittle our oan
forces, whether In reslatanre or attack."
He praised France and Russia, as two
of the greatest powers who did not mean
to separate themselves from Great
Britain any more than Great Britain
meant to separate Itself from them, lie
declared that if Great Britain were to
play a worthy part In this war It must
enlarge the sea la of Ita forces. Increase
Its numbers and .multiply many times Us
ft
"-TP HERE IS BUT ONE
L FAIR AND HONEST WAY
To Determine the MERIT of a Readyto-take Medicine
received there today from Talng-Tau. Com t effective fighting power
munlcation has been interrupted for sev
eral days, the mesbage said, and Peking
was la Ignorance aa to wbat was occur
ring at KUo-Chv
Tha premier made the declaration that
his .object was to Impress on the people
the Imperious urgency ef this supreme
duty.
The people, who have taken
" Peruna know what reruna is. The
people who have read about Pe
runa or heard about Peruna, have
a more or less imperfect knowl
edge of it The true test, the only
fair and honest way, is to try it
Read the remarks below, made by
people who know Tcruna. If you
are interested, send to us for the
"Ills of Life," full of similar tes
timonials from honest men and
women all over the United States.
Mrs. A. II Btouffer, TL It. I, 6a
betha, Kas.: "I'eruna lias given me
health and etrength; It Is the best
medicine that was ever .made for
women. My friends say they never
saw such a change in a woman. I
talk, to every one about Peruna. I
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Mr. Isaaa Horrenga, Fremont, Mich.,
writes: "I was taken sick last spring;,
finable to work for three months and
a half. My weight was reduced to 13S
pounds. AX last I was advised to use
FERUNJL I bar now gained my
usual weight. PERUNA rave me a
splendid appetite. I feel strong."
Miss Marie A.
Lesser. No. S21
86th St.. Chi-
;wai t roil ii i to
with systemio
catarrh for
years. The ca-
Pi
tarrh had got ail
through my sys
tem, head, throat,
stomach and
other Internal
organs. Tried
many remedies.
Did no good.
Took Peruna at the suggestion of a
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am now perfectly well and strong.
That weak, tired leering- has left me."
Mrs. Alvtna Plamann. No. 202S Elm
Et, Milwaukee, Wis. "I am now able
to do my housework again, and have
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