Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 13, 1914, NEWS SECTION, Page 4-A, Image 4

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    fllK UMAIIA y UN DAY BKK: SM'TEMBEU 13, 1914.
GERMANS ESCAPE
FROM CLEYER TRAP
WHERE THE RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING This is
the territory in which the sharp fighting has been going
on' between the Russian, Austrian and German forces.
The Store of the Town
Buys This Beautiful Art
Style SchmoIIcr & Mueller
rowningp King l Co.
4 A
: I ? " i. t
Actuallr worth $400. Guar
anteed for 25 yars. Free stool
and scarf. Freight prepaid.
Terms, $5.00 per month. We
have only a limited number of
these Instrument, to do not
delay. Choice of mahogany,
walnut or oak rases. It wU
pay you to look over our ftock
of new and used Pianos before
you purchase. New Pianos,
$175 and up. Used Pianos,
$60 and up. Pianos for rent,
$3.50 per month.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Company
1311-13 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
General Joffre Mine One of the
Greateit Victories in Hiitory
by a Narrow Margin.
TEUTONS CHANGE, THEIR PLANS
Show Resoareefa1ne.se hr a Sharp
Mrfmf.t Match Be
Maater In Art
of War.
CANKER SORES
AND BAD TEETH
The Manchester Ouardlan has been
collecting Information and statistics
f bad teetn anil their rauiri and Y
lects. Home doctors and dentists aver
that w do not et sufficient 'lime In
the body and that bona lacking this
lima la art to bo brittle and separate.
Othera affirm that the acids of the food
destroy much of the enamel and render
them yellow and black. Jt Is shown that
one ierson In every five tns teeth trouble
and It Is becoming alarmingly prevalent
among children of the cities of tlfe. world.
Pyorrhoea seem to be on the Increase.
i Loosening- teeth, sore teeth; and gum
Separation are all part and parcel of a
bad condition of the, mouth that must
end In one's losing his or her teeth and
going around with insanitary and ugly
. Mora teeth. (
I Brown la a fine fellow hut when he
j Opens his mouth with a smile or a hearty
laugh, you. Just think right then. "Oh. It
X he only hhd a hotter mmt nf luthi" xis.m.
. t h halt t Jl t Vi rnnittflnu ........ 1 i
and rooking teeth, yellow Outside, black
inside taetU, gum separation, swollen ad
PARIS. Sopt. I2.-The admirable dlsclp
Una of th censorship was awnlled by yes
terday's communications, whlrh showed
that the only ones outside the military
authorities who knew of the whereabouts
of the Trench force at the beginning of
the great battle were the Germans. The
latter learned of It none too soon, and
their diversion from the route to Paris,
heretofore attributed to fear of the Paris
defense works, was simply a ( lever man
euver to escape a desperate situation.
The Germans penetrated France In three
columns, but the force consisted of five
armies and at least 800,000 men.
The plan evidently was for a quick. d-
) rect attack on Paris by General von
j Kluck, while the armies of General von
I Iluelow, the princes of Wuertemberg and
Paxony and the crown prince dealt with
the other armies of the allies.
ftrrmaa (ieneral Savea Day.
The audacious commander of the Ger
man right wing, surprised by the re
sistance of the allies nt Uuls and Com
plegne, was cautious and must have dis
covered the presence of the army of Paris
on his flank. He showed his resource
fulness by a sharp, counter movement
against this protecting force. The critics
give Von Kluck full credit for skill as
well as hardihood and referring to General
Joffre'g plans, say It Is a match between
masters In the art of war.
General Joffre failed, they believe, by
the narrowest margin, in gaining on of
the most brilliant victories In hlirtory.
It Is generally thought that this looping
of the loop adds Immensely to the 'dan
gers of Von Kluck's army.
The worn out forces, doubling on their
own tracks, necessarily must lose courage.
It la argued, as well as strength, and have
to count not only with the extraordinary
endurance of the allies, but with the con
stant danger from the flying column of
the comparatively fresh army of Tarls.
t Inflamed gums, can all be made to pass
faway In a night. Just go to your drug
' gist and get four ounces of fluid ergafl
i till wnh t ,i Mn A m,.,,, a. ,i ,., -
4VOU Won t nfd m,irt mnA nil
spoonful In your mouth, morning, noon
and night. - You will wake up with no
soreness of h gums the .outer yellow
tartar will , peel off and your 'natural
whlto enamel will be seen on the teeth;
Mis loiseness will stop ' instantly; ' your
teeth won't, separate from the Kuroa or
rock shout the mouth, but will be flrni
and Strong and hold In your mouth". Try
it with your ringers. All the foul con
ditions will be things of th past you
won't lose your teeth-dreadful pyorrhoea
will be no more. Advertisement.
w i s , I "ami a. If' . Msaaww'
Advertiting it the pendu
lum that keepi buying,
and telling in motion.
HOTELS.
WHEN YOU COMB TO
(Elftraga
v ' ' .-. "
ft "
f
Ml an It '
"1
' i rmm:jri "Ir , if.
mVmw mm) Sm J . L J i L
W or Mt mmp 1 a kaM whit rf
ai ii, b uaaonabi a4
Stop at Ike
to alaaa al
Au&itnrtttm
ICaowa the world ever
Os Mlckigas Aveaae. Chicago ' atoa) attral
iv bouteratd. Utiobstiucleo view ei Ciaai
Pack aad Lake Michigaa. (Jarivalled aa s
SuaaMtasd WiniejhoteL Wilhiu tve aiiouUM
walk oi Kedatsl Buildiag. lbs ieadiog IbeaUe.
aad btMiaeat ceatis. Recent tt Ttiti
auU at a cot esceeduie. S 300.000.
Cauaioe aJ service aescellsJ
ROOM KATES
BtasW Roaai ft a hnm
tl.JU. 2 UOaadi 0sldar.
Dt4t Hmam tof I Mr liriM
i SO, .uo d 4 IO mm ear.
iaiit Ramm nb balk fa mm. mm
l 5U. GO. 3 SO aaa 4 00 dm aaf.
Paeio Ka witk balk ) M. Beans ,
4 00. J iXi tmi tJJ) mm a.,.
SWrreUini Htm. mSim balnafi. Oksja
SOLDIER DESCRIBES
STRUGGLE AT MONS
1 1
(Continued from Page One.)
temporarily. After the main body had
crossed, the bridge was blown up, leaving
the two outpost companies to get across
aa beat they could by boats or swimming.
Most of them managed to reach the main
body again.
"The main body rnoed from th town
and fell back through open country bring
kept moving all night. When daylight
arrived It was apparent from higher
round that Mona had been practically
blown away by ,the German artillery.
'.'All throughout the morning w con
tinued to fight a rear guard action., .but
the steady march In retreat did not atop
until o'clock In' the evening, when w
found ourselves well out of range ot the
German artillery, in a quiet valley where
all the troops were ordered to rest and
eat. As they had been without food since
the previous morning's -breakfast. It was
rather amusing to see the soldiers going
Into th turnip fields and eating turnip
as though they were apples.
"At o'clock all lights were extin
guished, th soldiers were ordered to make
no noise and ths pickets) pushed a long
distance backward. Long before dawn the
troops were hastily started aguln and con
tinued the retirement,
"By noon the enemy was again heard
from afid a large detachment was assigned
the task of fighting to protect our rear.
Aeylal Deri Witnessed.
, "During the afternoon, both the Ger
man, and Urttlsh armies watched a duel
In the air between French and German
aeroplanes. The Frenchman was wonder,
fully clever and succeeded In maneuver
ing himself to tho upper position, which
be gained after fifteen minutes ot reck
leas effort. Then the Frenchman began
biasing away at the German with a re
volver. Finally he hit him and the
wounded German attempted to glide down
into his own lines. Th glide, however,
ended In the British llne near my de
tachment, the West Kent Infantry. We
found the aviator dead when we reached
th machine. We buried him and burned
the aeroplane.
"At dusk a halt was mad for food, and
,as th German had fallen behind, the
Unglist spent a quiet night. At da e n.
however, we found the Germans close at
our heels and several regiments were or
dered to prepare entrenchments. This Is
tedious and tiresome work, especially In
the heat and without proper food, but we
put up fortifications which were sufficient
to protect us somewhat from th artil
lery fir.
"It was not long before the Oerman
gunners found the rang and began tear
ing up these rough fortifications, concen
trating thalr fir on the British batteries,
one of which was completely demolished.
Another found Itself without sis men.
Both theas disaster bore testimony to the
excellent marksmanship ot the German
gunner.
tiaws Spikes).
"As it became evident that we must
leav these guns behind and continue th
retreat an officer was seen going around
putting the guns out of action so f at they
would be of no use to the Clemens. Ii s
action required cool bravery, Lrcauae the
Germans, having found the rang 4, contin
ued firing directly at theae batteries.
"Things rapidly got hotter and the com
manding officer ordered a doutls quick ie
treat. We were not long In doing the
racing movement to save our own skin.
"The wrlur was struck at this time
by a Maxim bullet. For a moment I
thought my head had been blown off. but
t recovered and kept on running until I
reached a trench where I had an oppor
tunity to bandage the wound. I rushed
off to the ambulancea, but found th doc
tor so busy with men wore off than I.
that I went back to my place tn th line."
win
-j3 AU ST JUC AJc S
1 "W.TWe. KT TfCTO
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nO ?-VSnrr- 5s, :coixo
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QUESTION: Why do you not advertise
more?"
ANSWER: "The merchandise we dis
tribute is unquestionably tho best money
will buy and speaks for itself, backed by
our unrestricted guarantee.
Our showing of New Tall Clothing is in a class by itself,
and we want you to pass your judgment on the same.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS S12.50 to $25
MEN'S SUITS $15 to l?40
FALL HATS RROWNINafllinM CC Fall Furnish
THAT AJAVVf I f VJ-AaVAll VI J
THAT
ARE HATS
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
ings That Are
Different.
ISLANDS OCCUPIED
BY BRITISH FORCES
Landing Party Hoists New Flag
Oyer Principal City of the
Bismarck Archipelago.
LITTLE RESISTANCE OFFERED
Uerauam Officer la C'onaiwawd of Par.
tie In Treacfc Five Ifandred
Yard from Station - Bar
readers Vnconditlonellr. "
..ONDO,, Sept. 12.-The ad'mlralty an
nounced this, afternoon that the British
fleet . has occupied Herbertshoe, on
Blanche bay, the Seat of government of
the German Bismarck archipelago and
the Solomon Islands-
. The official press bureau gave out the
following statement this afternoon:'
"A telegram has been received from
Hear Admiral Sir George E. Tatey, com
manding the British navy, announcing the
occupation at 7 a. ra., September 11, of
the town of Herbertshoe In the island
of New Pommem, (late New Britain.)
The British flag was hoisted without op
position. "A naval landing party under Com
mander J. A. Bererford of the British
navy established themselves on shore at
dawn wl:hout th knowledge of the
enemy, but stout resistance was offered
while th force was destroying the wire
less telegraph apparatus and the landing
party had to force its way fors distance
of four miles through the bush the road
in several parts being mixed. -
"The German officer in command of
the parties in th trench too yards from
th station surrendered unconditionally,
"Gun have been landed and steps have
been taken to capture the station.
'The casualties are: Killed, Lieutenant
Commander Charles B. Elwell and two
seameq of the Australian naval reserve;
wounded, ten seamen.
"Th German casualties are not known,
but two Oerman officers, five non-com-missioned
officers and thirteen native
I policemen were taken prisoners."
The Bismarck Archipelago, with an area
of 18.000 square miles and a population i t
iOC.000, la oft the north coast ot Australia
and southeast of the Philippine Islands.
The group was assigned to the German
sphere of Influence by an agreement with
Great Britain in 1W. German new Guinea
Is included tn the Jurisdiction.
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
WANTS CIGARS FOR MEN
BERLIN, Sept. Ii -Crown Prince Fred
erick William has telegraphed th Lokal
Anselgr a follows:
"riease collect great iiu.intltles of to
bacco and cigars for the men of my
army and get them her as o,ul;kly as
possible."
Villa Asks Uncle
Sam to Remove His
Men from Vera Cruz
MEXICO CITY, Sept. lJ.-General 811
varo Obregon Jnat night telegraphed to
General Carranxa a request from General
Villa that th constitutionalist chief re
quest the Washington government to re
move the United States troops from Vera
Cms.
Ammunition Train
, Taken by French
ml n aa m i a
LONDON, BeptJ li-The Dally Tele
graph correspondent st Nanteull, depart
ment of Olse, in a dispatch dated Thurs
day, dealing with th turning of the tide
In favor ot the allies, give his Impres
sion, derived In conversation with many
wounded French officers from the fight
ing line. From this he learns that the
German army, meeting for the first time
troops almost equal in number, has been
rolled up snd sorely troubled and the
right of the army, composed of some ot
the finest German forces, has retired
so far that the center must give way or
risk the line ot communication.
. General Pau scored a tremendous ad
vantage by rapturing an enormous am
munition column seven kilometers (four
and one-quarter mllea) long. This he de
stroyed, lea vtng the German very short
of ammunition.
Th correspondent thus describes th
capture of the column while the Ger
man were feeling their way toward
Tarls:
"Th seven-kilometer-column wss wind
ing - Its way along through Crepy-en-Valols
when General Pau sent cavalry to
cope with th attask and It was captured
and destroyed.
"This capture had an important bear
ing on' the subsequent fighting."
The Great Sale of Discontinued
Patterns, Odd Pieces, etc.
Will Continue Monday
New Pieces added from our big stock, The greatest
opportunity you ever had to buy high grade furni
ture at cost prices. : :
$79.00 Solid Mahogany Buffet,
col-nial style .$40.00
$50.00 Sheraton Mahogany Inlaid
Great Famine Faces
...Chinese Provinces
at aixJr , .
WArflft&TONV Kept. 11 Twelve
months' famine, which only outside vaid
can avert, faces the Kwang Tung and
Kwang SI provinces of China, which
were devaatsted by flood In July with a
loss of 3,000 lives and more than 100,000
homes. -
Cjnsul General Cheshire reported today
from Canton that' more than I.OOO.OCO peo
pie suffered losses and many millions
would need food until the next harvest.
?35.00 Oak Colonial China Closet,
. very massive , . . . $32.50
50.00 Mahogany Buffet, now
only ...$25.00
.$45-00 F.-lid Oak Fumed Hastings
Dining. Table, 8-foot, 54-ineh top,
sale price .,$32.00 ,
5i.00i Hastings Dining Table,
fumed oak. very massive, with
54-inch top, extends to 8 feet.. $39.00
$76.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffon
ier, with mirror . . .$49.50
$105.00 Antique Ivory Chiffonier, .
glass lop with cretonne under
neath, now ... ...... ; ; . : . . ;,; $55.06
.S0,00 Old Ivory Chiffonier, sale .
price ........ $40.00
$60.00 3-inoh tube Brass .Bed, has
2-inch fillers, sale price is now $38.75
$!3.00 Brass Bed, squarn top tube,
heavy fillers 1 . .$39.75
$15.00 Mab.gany Finished Leather
Upholstered Chair $10.00
427.50 Leather Upholstered Settee
sale ;prlre ..... $1750
J2.00 Ciatv Foot Mahogany Set
. tee, leather upholstered $15.00
This is a Genuine Bargain Event. Prices Can Never Be Duplicated That You Will Find
Here. Beaton & Laier's Sales Are Always Genuine. No. Prices Marked Up and
Then Down. No Goods Bought for Sale Purposes , Only. Be on Hand Monday Sure
if You Can Use Any of These Pieces in Your Home. Our Usual Credit Terms Apply.
You Do Not Need All Cash. " . . .
BEATON ? LATER CO.
415-417 South 16th - Street
iii!?-, j'lr-. . - lilt "1---?
China Closet $31.00
$90.00 Solid Mahogany Buffet,
good design, rcomy, with brass
handles, carved claw feet, now $39.75
$28.00 White Enamel Chiffonier,
hand decorated .$17.50
$42.00 Solid Mahogany China
Closet, now $26.00
$7.50 Solid Mahogany, leather seat
Diner, each '. $3.75
$62.00 leather Upholstered Li
brary Chair, now $29.00
$52.50 feather. Upholstered Set- ,
tee, now :.. $27.00
$27.50 Denim Covered Living
Room Chair $10.75
$30.00 Denim s Covered Living
Koom Chair. , . . '. $15.00
$45.00 Tapestry Covered Chair, on
sale for . . . ; .$28.75
$125.00 Tapestry. Covered Daven
port, now .... ..............$85.00
60.00 Solid Mahogany Living
Boom Chair,' now. . ... . . .$30.00
$30.00 SoHd Mahogany Chair......
now ...$17.75
Sssn'rTiT
iiniiBtiiiassJ
CATARRH OF IIEA
rtTook. Peruna
Five Bottles
Cured Me
Mr. Frank Rlchter, No. SO) East
Second fit, Winona, Minn, writes:
"My catarrh was principally located
In my head and stomsch. I trlsd
many remedies without success, I
trisd several doctors, but they war
unable te euro me. I read of Peruna
In the paper, and five bottles cured
mi,
"As a remedy for catarrh I take
pleasure in recommending reruns
for catarrh of the stomach. I know
what tt la to be afflicted with (his
awful disease and consider It my
duty to say a word In behalf of the
remedy which gave rrve suoh relief.
Psruna cured me. and I know tt will
cure any one els who suffers from
this dlaease. It' gives m great
pleasure to testify to the curative
effects of this medicine. Terun ts
a well tasted and frequently used
remedy, and for catarrh ot ths stom
ach It Is unsurpassed.
At a rule, people when ailing apply eery properly to a doctor before re
torting to a ready-to-taks medicine. The great majority are cured by the
doctor. . But a per cent, of chronic cases fail to &ad a curt and at
last begin to use ready-to-Uke medicines. It it very noticeable indeed the
number of people among our testifiers who tsy that it was only after the
doctor had failed to cure them that they were induced to take Peruna.
Then they find to their relief, to their surprise, to their joy, that) Peruna
is tho remedy they should have taken tt erst. . 0, (v!..
B AND STOMACH
J ' I
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Here's a Hidden Message For You!
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ORDER HOW
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