THT' HKK: OMAHA, MONDAY. SKTTKMBKR 14. 1!U.
Nebraska.
linnmmn 1 11rr liAADlir 1 r '
MUftLiiLAU LlNLo MUVmnLHU,
- :--
Says in Statement He. Too. Will t
' !
xvam mm commissioner.
BERGE MAY RUN FOR OFFICE
fr IIbtc Chanrp to Try for Ihr
l,ralli tnrr from I.anriaiilrr Coon,
fy, lnrp Ir. mrr Una
Withdrawn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I.TNCOl.N. Sept. 13 iSprclal.) Com
niittifiR himolf te Mate development of
water power ami hoping that the next
ISlslature will take Mepa to conserve the
natural reauiirt-es of the state offered by
1'ie stream!" of the Mate, Governor More
head Issued a Ions statement this morn
ins In whli h he nava ronMderahlr atten
tion to what other countries and itateg
have done in developing power, and hopes
that Nebraska' t rpresentittve in eon
Breis will take steps to fisoist in the work
by railing attention to ronRiena of the
importance of conservation in this state.
Will Itrappolnt Maorfaead.
The governor also rails attention to the
promise of his republican opponent for
the governorship to reappoint Harley O.
Moorhead election commissioner of loug
las county, which he claims is evidence
that his administration along this par
ticular line has been a success and nava
that he, too, expects to reappoint Mr.
Moorhead. He also tails attention to the
effective manner in which the peniten
tiary hus been handled by Warden Fen
tun anil thinks if Mr. Howell would look
into the Inside affairs of the present ad
ministration he would find much to com
mend. Berate Mar Vet Run.
'rnrge Herge may yet he able to run
for nfrl.-c if the proposition which is be
ing brought out by the dry democrats of
Lancaster county can be made to work.
Mr. K. Arthur t'arr. who landed a 1 oinl
nitlon as a candidate for the lower
branch uf the legislature a day or so ago.
resigned. .Many people wondered how the
doctor could for a moment think of giving
.... oo ....... v., c-v, iii njyuiniiiu w lo n
he had been pursuing other offices of
lesser Importance all H life, but the an
pouncenieht that Mr. Merge may be ap
lointed hy the. county committee to fill
the vacancy answers the proposition
vulved.
FAIRBURY PRIEST RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
FA I R BURT, Neb.. Sept. 13. (Special. 1
Father .1. J. Carey of St. Michael s Catho
lic church Is home from an extended trip
to Kurope. Father Carey left here Juno
i'J and sailed for Naples. Italy. July 1, j
lcHving New Tork on the fvernia. He i
w b.s a member of the McGrane party of
uoct.esier. iv .
Father Carey stated their ship cruised
alonn the toast of France, and that they
visited London nnd Tarls and spent a
week in Rome, nnd saw the pope on two
different ocrasions, He Journeyed from
T.uzeru. Switzerland, to Paris during the
mobilization. The party spent some time
siahtsee.ing In fjermany, but as quickly
es It was announced that war had been
declared they left on the last train.
Father Carey asserts that Dr. and Mrs.
A. J. Coats have landed In the United
States and will he home next week, tt
was their intention to spend a year abroad
Modylng and traveling.
Slate Senator John Heasty has heard
from his eldest son, who Is sojourning In
ileimanv, and ho is safe.
BUSINESS MAN SHOT
FOLLOWING ILL FEELING
WT.PT POINT, Neh.. Sept. IS.-fSpeelal.)
A shooting occurred on the streets of
West Point last evening, wherein Aman
flus J. Krause, a young business man of
the city, was shot by Joseph K. ance,
a former saloonkeeper of this place. The
bu'let entered Krause's arm and from
thence was deflected to the region of the
spine, and cannot up this time be lo
cated The right side Is paralyzed, and
grave results arc feared. Vance Is In ,ail
to await the result of the shot. I'd feeling
uppears to have existed between the men'
for some time past. Roth men are tmong
the best known citizen of West Toint
and neither of them was suspected of
carrying any deadly weapons.
DAWSON COUNTY TO BUILD
BRIDGES ACROSS PLATTE
LEXINGTON. Neb., Sept. 12.-(Ppecal.)
The Board of County Commissioners of
1 aw son county awarded a contract to J.
K. roty of David Citv to build two ce
ment bridges across the Plette river, one
ninth of Lexington, the other south of
Overton.
The Iiawson county fair and Jubilee
will be held at Lexinton on September
J. 1. 17 and is.
two personsTnjured
IN AUTOMOBILE upset
ALBION. Neh, Sept. 1!. .Special Tele
gram 1 An automobile accident occurred
north of the city today In which Mrs.
John Peters received a crushed elhow
and her grandson. John Thompson, severe
I rulses about the head.
I --
STAPLFTON. Neb., Sept. 13.-fSpecial )
Mrs. J. A. Kunkel. wife of one of the
kile!et settlers of Logan county, wan
dered from her residence In Stapleton to
her former residence, about three miles
fat of town, and drowned herself in a
soring. It Is thought her mind was de
raugci. which le.l her to commit the
eied.
rire a llemliicford.
H K M I N i ; FO R n. Neb.. Sept. 13 -(Spe-cinl
Telegram.) Fire totally destroyed
Abihin's garage. Cory's store and the
.lonrna' plant early Sunday. Ten autos
were o tntai loss. The insurance was
!W; the es wa y.(Vv.
HYMENEAL
(had ron itr.
CHAP. RON. Neb.. ept. IT-iSpe.Hal )
William Allherr.v, building foreman of the
Northwestern, broke In leg at Long Pine
Max Ixiew eiithal. pioneer of Chadron,
offered a stroke of parabsls this week,
ironi which he Is recovering-.
Cole-W hlc.
FMRBUnT, Neb.. Rept. 15.-f Special.)
Ftepheu Ulllyer of Cole county, Illinois,
.no Miss Hacel WhPe of Beatrice were
riariied In county court. Judre f. f.
Fo' le officiating.
Ever) body read Ree Want Ada.
TELLS US WHO'S TO BLAME
American Peace Society Explains
All About Cauiei of War.
WANTS PEACE LOVERS TO PRAY
.
"atlable Ambition of ertaln
Itnler" Perlareil in Rr One
of Rraaona for Titanic
Mraaalr.
WASHINGTON, jept. U -The enor
mous armaments of Kiirnpean nations,
jcompuls'uy military service exacted from
j the people, the tnsatlanle ambition of
I
certain rulers to inriease their personal
power and intolerable s- ret alliances be
tween nations" ere anmr.g tli causes of
tho Kutoprsn war died in a message to
the American people Issued today by the
Aimrican Praie society, calling upon
Pacc-lovlng t eoole all o er the land to
unite In prayer tomorrow and to continue
their efforts e. h succeeding day until
world peace Is restored. The message,
which is signed by Senator Theodore K.
Burton, president of the sod. t . , and
Arthur !. Hall, director, follows;
(onseqneneea pjnnil nn)erlnre.
'The frlghlfi'1 consequence of the
rresent European conflict are likely to be
beyond the wildest conjectures Never
I before In the history of the world haa
such large numbers of men and such
OiMiititics of armament been engaged In
mortal combat; never before have such
deadlv machines of w-Mrfare been loosed
In the destruction of man and property.
Many thousand of live arc being aeri
flced daily md will continue to be until
this terrible mnfllct is stopped.
"The causes ot the war are not hard
to understand nor difficult to explain.
The maintenance of enormous military
and naval armament hv the n.illons of
Kurope, costing no less than $J.nnn.nvi.Vifl
annually, and a compulsory military
service, have inevitably stimulated a
j n n i -imp S('ir'l.
j Where Rnrdens Fall.
i "The burdens end miseries of the war
W'll fall not so much upon the sover
eigns of the nations engHEed in it as upon
tho millions of men who are fighting In
the ranks, upon the widows and orphans
in the homes which aro marie desolate,
and upon the gen, rations yet unborn. The
wheel of Industry re still, commerce is
I'p'R'jf (i, inousanu or lues which can
never be restored arc helm? ..,.riri,..H
and ilvilUatfon is turned hack PH years.
"Tl.ft opportunity of the American
peopln seems t hand. Tho workers for
justice lietweeti nation may well he hor
rified, but they need not feel discour
aged. The cumulative disasters follow
ing in the wake of the armies the futility
of military theories, the senselessness of
It all, are so apparent that the construc
tive uphullder of civillr.atlon may well
believe that they are soon to receive a
new hearing before the bar of humanity.
Reinuslhllit' nt Hand.
et us or America, remembering all
that la best and nohlcst in our traditions,
do everything in our power to carry for-
ward the banner of the new Interna-
tlonal righteousness. We rnui
sponslblllty and our opportunity are
at
hand. Therefore, we urge upon peace
loving people, the country over, the Im
portince of Immediately discussing
among thmselves thin terrible situation,
and of uniting in prayer and supplication
today, and tomorrow, and of continuing
their efforts on each succeeding day until
world peace i restored."
Nebraska Apples
For Nebraskans, is
Plan for This Year
From a staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
For the first time for many years Ne
braska people are going to hHve the op
portunity of buying Nebraska grown ap
ples, according to a etatemcnt made hy
K. M. Pollard, president of the Kastern
Nebraska Fruit Orowers' association nt
the fair last week.
In years gone by eastern buyers have
ronie to this state and have purchased
all tho fruit grown In the best orchards
of the state and sllipped to Chicago. New
York and other points In the east where,
cn account of its flavor. It has brought
the top prices. According to Mr. Pollard,
the association this year will refuse to
sell its stock to the eastern biivers and
will give Nebraska dealers the chance to
lay In a nupply of the Nebraska-grown
Apples.
"Fully H) per cent of the Nebraska crop
of Jonothan, Grlmea Golden and other
choice brand will he sold to Nebraska
dealers, about fiO per cent of this going
to dealer In Omaha alone, where it will
be shipped to retail dealer In. this state,"
said Mr. Pollard. Heretofore we have re
gretted as much as the consumer haa the
fact that our best fruit has been shipped
east, but lack of organization has pre
vented us from controlling the shipments,
but now we are In a position to give Ne
braska the best there is. and It is con
ceded the world over that Nebraska ap
ple are the best grown.
WOMAN TRAVELER REPORTS
SHE IS ROBBED AT CHURCH
Mrs. Celia Kuntz, who Uvea in Fair
mount, Minn., and who haa been staying
at the Pullman hotel since her arrival
here, reported to the police last night
that she was robbed of her purse, while
sitting in iv pew in St. Phllomena'a
cliunh. Tenth and William street, Sat
urday morning.
The purse contained It In cash and a
railway ticket valued at 130. She thinks
that perhaps the thief followed her Into
tho church and sat down next to her, ap
parently to worship.
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph A. Jennlnus.
CHADRON. Neb.. Sept. 13.-8pecial.)-The
bo.iv of Joseph A. Jennings was
brought here from the soldters" home at
Grand Island and waa buried yesterday
in Greenwood cemetery after services in
the First Christian church, conducted by
its pastor. Rev. J. If. -Williams. The old
soldiers attended in a bodv. Mr. Jennings
having been a charter member of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Chadron.
He was born In Lexington. Ky in 1M1
and served four year In the Tliir; y-t lilrj
Indiana infantry, lie- leaves a wife. JuH
A. Reeves Jennings; one son, Louis 11.
Jennings of Deadwood. 8. It., and on
daughter, Mrs. Frneat G. Tiager of Cas
per. Wyo. All were at the funeral.
Mi-b.tlaa Wild.
STOCKHAM. Neh., Dept. IS.-Nit-liolaa
V.'i'd. aged i.9 years, a pioneer of Hamll
ton county, died at his residence In Stock
ham Saturday anornlng. Mr. Wild was
born In Switzerland, and ame to Ne.
biaska when he was a young man. Ho
owned revrral hundred acres of land here
arid was intere ted in the Fanners' Statu
bank of Stock rum.
! ROUTED TEUTONS
NEAR TO CAPTURE
Sixty Thousand of Austro-German
Forces Herded Into Impassable
Rffion Between Rivers.
EXPECTED TO YIELD TO RUSS
tsar' taff Inntfnt to Hold
-ronnd In f;ast Prnssla t ntll
Soathern l ine U Itroaahl
Ahreaat of Other.
(Copyright. I!H. bv Pr. Publishing Co
PKTROtJRAD, Sept. l3.-tSpe.-laI Cable.
ram to New York World and tunalm
Bee I Following the taking o' Tcmiiii
low, the shatt-red AuMro-ticitinn foices
that had made their last stun I In tho
south of the province of Lublin, ha been
horded hy the victorious llussian down
Irto the impassable countrv hrint.n n,
rivers Vistula and San. Some f.i.-m men.
harried In the rear by Russian tax airy
and fronted by Russian artlllerv, are ex
pected momentarily to surrender
The Herman dah from east lrussia
toward the Russian base In northwest
Poland, which was reported yesterday as
having been repulsed by the Russians t
Chetsele. Is not vef unriei.io,i lr i.
was Intended by tho ilermnne as a diver
I sion in si.i of their sorely pressed Au
jtr.an allies or to scatter the Russian at-
"" n'Tiinminii, ii nas liiiini pi
e'ther event.
"In" I.Htle for l.crmana.
It has gained nothing for the tJermans
more than the ten Itory held hy the Rus
elan csvalry a.-reen mil has not pushed
back the actual Russian line
The Russlnn general stuff know that
it cannot advance its main forces west
ward from Poland until the Austrians
have been cared for To this end it h;is
been content to hold Ith ground In east
Prussia while bringing its line to the
south Rhteast the northern advance.
When the Austrians have been driven out
of (Irodek. Prv.eniysl nnd Cracow the
a I my of all ..r the Russia can really
start on Its cnrtemptcd s.veep toward
Vienna and Austria.
Return to Their Home.
Life resumes Its normal course In l.voff
(Imbergl. After the Russian occupation
only the Oerman and Magyar Inhabitants
disappeared. The rest returned to their
homes. The shops hae been opened, the
Iram-way, electric lighting and other
public works arc going and even the
theaters and cafes hae resumed business.
Both Russian and Anstrl.in money Is
circulating, hut Austrian paper money Is
used at depreciated rates.
COKE'
GIVES BOWDALL
ARTIFICIAL COURAGE
Roy Howilall of Junction City, Kan , Is
locked In a cell nl the police station wll.i
a badly bruised liend as the result of his
fiist fling nt "coke" and his first en
counter with the. business end of a cop
per's hdly.
Aflr experimenting with the dope,
Powdall entered his room at the Daven
port hotel, 1207 Douglas street, and started
j giving vent to his artificial enthusiasm by
i playing "Marching Through Georgia'' on
the walls with chairs, bric-a-brac and
j other thint-s he could break Into appro
priate eirumstichs.
Officer P. T. Ilagermsn attempted ' to
j gain entrance to the room and after be
ing refused broke in the door. He was
confronted hy Rowdall with an automatic
revolver. One swat of the billy and the
battle was over. Doctors dressed tho
wound at the station.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Members of the National Association of
Stationary Fngineers will hold an open
meeting at their lodge room in Washing
ton hall Friday evening. Women friends
have been Invited, as have also men
friends of the engineers. A short musical
! program will he given and refreshments
j will he served. There will be talks hy
i some of the member of the order and
Prof. Nathan Rernsteln will discuss "The
Social Relations of Engineering and
Society. '
PIONEER ENGINEER DIES
AT HIS HOME SATURDAY
W. F. Oarrlly. a resident of Omaha for
twenty-eight years, died at 6;30 o'clock
last night at his home, 1146 Talk avenue,
at the age of M years, from a complica
tion of diseases. Mr. Garrlty waa for
twelve years engineer at the Hee building
and has recently acted In the same capa
city at the Army building. He. is sur
vived by a widow and one child. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Paaje Report.
WASHINGTON. Sept. II. -Ambassador
Page at Ijindon reported to the State
department tonight that during the week
Just ended shout 5 000 people have arriv ed
in London from the continent bound for
the Fulled State and about rS.0irf sailed
from Kngllsh ports. The relief committee
in London, the ambassador said, had given
financial assistance to nearly .'."ci during
the week. The total number who have
received assistance to dat-3 is reported to
be approximately S.evt.
Die a Result of War.
NFW YORK Sept. 13 -Mr Ann. i :ihh.
of Herkelev. Cat. returned from Kurope
with her 1-year old child. Martha on the
Csmpan'a. She went to Russia with throe
children earlv In the summer, 'me died
o' fever and another of pneumonia as
the result of exposure on their frequently
Irterrunted journey to England bv way
of Stockholm.
A si ore that Won't Ileal.
quickly relieved and helped by Rucklen's
Arnica Halve. Helps piles and the worst
sores. Sc. All druggists Advertisement.
Bryan Says He Glories in Peace
Propaganda of President Wilson
BALTIMORE Fept. 1S.-"I am glad we
have in the White House now one who
will not permit Amerlra to he drawn into
the warfare now raging," said Secretary
of State William J. Riyan at the baneiurt
her tonight of the Maryland Society of
the War of Wi.
For a while." Mr. I!r m ;i tontlnued.
there was a good eal of criticism of
watchful waiting." which had become .1
term of ridicule. Rut you heal iiooody
now speak of it r.xrept In terms of
respect. The pxa'-eful method of the
new world stand out In sinking coniri.st
to the luetic .is of the old world. It is not
liecailiu' our president doubts tho patriot
ism of l, tier. pi. of this coiintiy. lie
Knows that lives In abuiir uncc would be
at the lountri m i -ill If needed.
"If them Wde a call for a million
!NEW u-0f ww school
"M,S X nit d "r
HOWARD KENNEDY THE DEAN
I'nmlty I nmpntril of Nnmhrr of
Prominent iswirr, of I Hy and
I onrr of l.rctnre la
g reed I pon.
Opnoi I unltv for clerks, stenographer,
traffic and . redit men. nod manv others
who desire to get thorough IcksI educa
tion without loss of time from their tegu
lar einplov nient. will be off. red this fall
by the law department of the University
of Omaha. Its evening clHs-.es will be
held at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation building from H to o'clock, be.
ginning Vtol'ct 1
Tuition will he only sufficient to meet
the salaries of the instructors, a. cord
lug to Arthur C. Thomson, fdieiaiv of
the department Howard Kcnocdv who
rss Judge of the district con-t until he
resigned to Ihm rime a member of the st.ite
Hoard of (ontiol, is dean of 'he Inn
sonool IVshb him and Attorney Thom
sen, the following other biwyris sre In
. luded In the f :i . n 1 1 v .
Ralph A an di s lcl. Nebraska unl
v i rslty.
Kdward R Murke. Hnrvsv.1 uiilverstv.
William Sternberg. Druke unlversitv
Wvni.T Dressier. l'iiiv.iitv of Indian
Thoni.is l.v in Ii, h unlversitv
ItolHit t. Ncrly. N.ti thwestei n unl
versitv Hanv W S.-hn. kelf.u d . Crcighton unl
vcrslt v
D V. M.irow. Ann Atlor mil v to sit y
T. 1!. DvsMit, Nclua-Kii university
John A Moor-. t'nivei Utv of Virginia
Wlll'ani Morton, "r.lulit on unlversitv
I'hailes Cosier. Nelit.ixk university
I'h.iiles W Mallei . Iowa university.'
llairv O Palmer, llarvnid university
(editor of ) I .-i i v a t 1 l.nw Rev iew for two
v ears!
in addition to the above Instructors the
following lawvris will Kive spec al lec
tures, beginning January 1:
Judge William Hand. W lllintn DeHord,
Harrison c. I'iomic, J A ('. Kennedy,
Matthew A Mill, Ab. V . Shot vv ell'. '
V. (1. Mct'llton, Arthur C Wnkelcv.
Arthur R W ells. ' W. W oodtough. '
Frn-iU H Woollan I. Raymond M. Young.
Francis rtrocan.
The suhlcct of these lecture will be
such tonlrs as;
"The HI). try -in. I ririgin of the.t.aw
Merchant "
"The History and Present Scope of the
I.tivv of lpsursnce."
"Corporate RstMnsblltv fnr Crime
"The Constitution Hi.-kground of the
Recent Jiaiiese Antl-.il.eii Hill Contro
versy." "Some New Developments In the Mailer
of Creditor's Rights."
"Trust Problem In the United States"
"Some Problem In Umd Values. "
"Llnbllltlf and Dutle f,r Street Rail
ways Where Children nr. on or Near the
Tracks."
Redpath Lyceum
Tickets Go Fast
Whether the dan of Keith Vawtet,
secretary of the Redpalh Lyceum bureau,
to give people a better grade of amuse
ment attraction at nominal prices, will
be a success In other . ities remains to he
seen, hut In Omaha, there is no doubt of
the outcome. The membership tickets
were placed on sale and in the hand of
agents, who h.ol contracted to deliver
them, for tins ;;,-rt time yesterday, and
last night reporti, to the Redputh of f i. e
at the Rome hotel were of a highly en
couraging nature. Tn nunc cases sonic of
the churches, which had e,.,lrcd blocks of
ticket, sent In requests for more, while
at the downtown offices of the bureau,
people were wailing for the sal,, to open
before the tickets arrived.
The announcement alone that S.-lm-mann-Helnk
would sing here at popular
price, was sufficient to cause a ensa.
tion in amusement clreles. hut the news
that an entire course, consisting of
twelve high class numbers, would be
provided, aroused not a little curiosity
In the enterprise. Opening at the Audi
torium with Sf In. mann-Helnk on October
. the other attractions will appear In
tho following order:
to"'' K''ll,''n,i,n Company, Oc.
October 5l"KKnn r:"""1 lonipany.
ve,,nbiPr',i?",M fnB,"r K'
Senator ,t Cannon, November n
opl" Read, December 4,
Hen Greet Players, December 31,
Alton Packard, January U'.
Hohumlr Kryl, January
Monlavllle Flower, 1-Ybruarv IS
rhe Cathedral Choir. March, 9
VWathcrwBX Rros., April 1.
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
FOR RAILROAD CASHIER
Jesse Rilllngs, assistant cashier at the
Northwestern freight house, was pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening at his
home, Thirty-first nnd lavenwoith
street, by many of his friends. The eve
ning was spent in games, music and dan
cinj Those present were;
Messrs.
Mlsnes-
Alice Kinblen,
CamiPn Kane''.
Margaret ( 'ainpb. ,
I leilor. ( 'amnltrll,
Kalherlne o'Pricn
Jesse Hillings.
Waller Sawder.
Frank Law less,
Albert Palmer.
John Kris. l
Henry Morion.
-- - .-i ti i- ,.i hi juy,
Thurston Rellmap, Maigaret Shlnker
lxo Kenney, Cat horlne Shinker,
Joe Lovely. Margaret Callahan
Roy Malr rim Isulu Fret-liu,
Reiiiile Wnlpii. Hhe Johnson.
.Mm SCar r. Ruth Cll.o.rl.i'
Marie Murphy,
Francis Mnrpliv. Flossie Thompson
art Nelson. Agnes Gentleman
Dr. F. .1. Travlrr. Gancs Hiennan
Dr. D. v i:ohh r. Theresa t iln
rr. i. J Dlei kes, May Mullln.
Noel Heath, Jennie Lyon.
John Haroek Mesdiinirs 1
Jerome Mullli,, R.,s Pllllngs,
Fieri Parkhlll. I), Moran.
Master Wilbur Lynn.
The Ree Want Ads Are the Pest Rusinesa
Roosters.
volunteer j,t sunrise the sun would go
down on a million men who had re
sponded And there would be Ma tiding
side hy side the sons of those w ho w or
the blue mo! the sons of those who wore
yf. gray
"Put the pieslrlent believes that when
a mother has raised n boy and poured
out on him In r .Ul' itions he is vvoilh
something inotc than lo tie stoorl up and i
rhnt at by another mothers sou.
"I gloiy in the peace propaganda ot
our prtaidenl. I Idieve that when hla
i ffir ial career ha. ended the people of
the world will fee that he hus rendered
loyal .-' v lie to II. cause of peace, in
Ida name promise you when better davj
have come I hat there will be nu de--e-ne
i alioii. I am sure that the patriot -i.-"'l
of the n", era will Pol be u. fi lor to
tin. atriotism uf the jal. '
'GERMAN RETREAT i
I REPORTED RAPID
jFiriuh Official Stutcnicnt Asserti
' that Chase of Rftirinp Teu
I font Virrnrnu
PAPERS ARE ABANDONED BY FOE
I hurt nnd Dnrninf n(Mt n rll n 1
j f'RrkmM of I rlirr, l ull Info
1 llnntl nf thr ruranlns
Iron).
PARIS.
ept
1.1.
The official state-
111. nt Issued toil iv Ciiv fi
"The Goiman ;ehest Is veiv rapid The
'pursuit Is v icorous The Germans have
' abandoned inanv mortars.
"Tb's retreat appears to have been
inoro rapid than the advance This hn
; been so ptri ipltate at iertaln point thit
our troops have Kslhered up st the gen
eral quuilrrs, notably st Montmlrall,
chat I, documents and personal papers
'abandoned by the enemy and also p.-k-ssrs
of letters, which had been received
in- wc;e ready to he forwarded
j thnndon Bntterlra.
1 "In the district of hromeiitiei.-s the
; enemv abandoned s, v.ral l-sit.-rres of
mortals ami a number of cslsson of am
munition. "The prisoners give a maiked nopie.
slon of utter destitution, o ei iii iv im: nod
diseouiaiieimni The horses parti, i
t lsrlv are xl misled, i .., sontenibei i the
; commander-in-chief el' the Krench aniiiea
addressed the follow ink ord.-r of the day
; to hi troop;
J '' 'At the m. intent w hei battle I.e.
jug eniiaged. on the lesult of w licit the
1 welfare of the country depends 't a Itn
Ipottanl to remind all that It Is no lonar
lime to look behind All . fforts must
lie employed to attack and to dine h.nk
thr enemy
tnnnnt Tolerate Wrnluieu.
"'A force, which cannot ad ance aiiv
further shall, no matter at what tost, re
tain the conquered ground and lie
killed on the spot, rather thn full back,
linler the present circumstance no
weakness ran be tolerated.'
We now know- how these Instructions
have been curried, and the brill. ant re-
j suit, obtained.
I "W hen n ir victorious troops entered
Vltry-le-Francois, theie was found in the
house occupied by the general ttaff of
tho Kighth corps of the German army the
following order signed hy Lieutenant i. n
et al Tulff Von Tschene nnd Wenlenhit.-h :
Knrl nenelied.
" 'Vltrv-le-Francots. September ;. Un
did aimed st by our long and painful
t marches has been reached. Tln main
French forces have been compelled to a -
ccpl battle f tor cont IiiiioumI v falling back.
J The (il-CHt ill l lsioll 'S IMl'll.-Stlonnbly Ileal
at hand Toni..iovv, llieretiuv, the vvlmie
foices of the i.ei insn armv , ai well
a-- those oi our army c n ps, must be en-
IkiHL-cd all along the line from Pari to
j erdon. in order to save the welfare and
itlie honor of le-rinany
I ' I exter t that every officer and soldier
i not v lthstitiidlng the battles and hemes of
the lal few rlays, will do his full duty,
;nd until hie last breath. Kvrrv thing
(depends on Hie result ot the day, I 'moi
i row-.'
"it la Interesting to make a comparison
ol these addresses. It shows that th.
'Germans do not lend less Importance to
jthe issue of tho battle of Marne than doers
our command. -r-lii-chlef."
1leada)he nnd eroane t'nreil.
"Cluiinl.rlin,M Tahlets urn .nllll..H )..
111 the tiralHo I can give them," wrlt-'s
j Mis. Richard dip, Speno-rporl. N. V.
! "Tin y have cured me of headache and
I nerv.iiisiiesi and testorcd me to mv
tinrmnl health." For sale by all dealers.
! Advertlsciuent.
STEAMSHIP BOOKINGS
SOLD SEVERAL TIMES
Italian soldiers ordered American tour
ists out of Venice, ami when the latter
arrived st Naples, thcyVound that their
steamship passages, although hooked and
paid for, had been resold by I he agents.
This news Is Included In a letter lust re
reived bv C. F. Fahs of Omaha from hi
wife and daughter, who were tourlir
Italy when the war broke out. Since h
vv-H written, they cabled Mr. Fahs. updei
date of August -t. thai they were cominr
home, so he thinks they will land In
America soon.
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler
The man who labors hard physically
needs nutrition food. He needs a con
centrated fund a food that I also eas
ily digested. And the price of the food
must be cheap.
That doesn't mean that the hard toller
needs a lot of meat Die many wives
think! feu- there are other food euunll"
if not more nutrition.
Take Faust Spaghetti, for example. A
10c package contain four time more
nutrition than meat It In rich In fjluten
it Is easily digested, nnd you ran make
a whole big family nienl with a lib
package. Try It often. Cook the spag.iettl f.u
.'i luiiiut.s or so with some red rlp
toinnlries. Serve with powdered cheoe
nnd bread and butter. Makes bully grn.,1
rating. Send for recipe hook. .'r a mi
10. package
.MULL ItlMIH.
St. Inil MNmiiii-1
i retail
(i iii mm nmm
' ' ?" .' i' ' ' 'K jc'-it
M ' - 1 - v - n 1 1 a h i n i 1
German Papers Say
Battle Indecisive
IU.HI.I.V (Nli Corenha : I l. n
liopi, Hep! 1.1 Tin. evening I ipei sl
Ihoush v ii hoit defln te to,-' I rem
Frnn. e. pimt vvbh the p. riiu .-on of the
censoi nrli. Ie mrln allot 'hat the fht
uig near Paris has been s.-v eie. They
sv thit the halite l of an Itol-c sv e
natuie and nuiv lnt f.u some lime br toie
P i flnsllv ,e. l ied
It IS mldi-d that the battle line ptohsblv
.:i"l.iie. ironi NMiileiiil. 1 1 . 1 1 i - . - I of
Purls ,,vei Menus ,,d S; ne to Ittv -
le-l'l an. e,,. -pi,,. l, 1 1 1 a, ,,,v ls ,,pp
lug Gbeia; on K lui K and Hie Picni h
are attacking ell evtended t,ont fiolll
coiilommlets to nrv Can of the troops
lire veteians. Hie oil.,,,, are fi-csh troops
Pee teadir nte to., intelligent I ice'.
Iiwik he opportunities m the -vant ad"
columns They're worl'i while reading
'" in ii isiuaad.,! i -''VPajww'.'TTe'TT'.'?',"'
.1, . :tk 5rw..p v-' t
fs - SO.OMAMA
a
let Moilern an.l Satiitarv Hitwitj- In tlii Vot.
Family trnrlo aiippliotl by. Noiitli t.-ninlin HM. JKTTKIi, 2.Va N Sti-ept;
Trlrphoiir Soutli StV.. ttmalia HI I JO I". HI1.Z, J t' i lou)la Street;
Phono D.niKlnw :040. ( on mil lUuff--)I.U ACili DAli, 1S12 buuth bUtb
Strert; Photiev Stian.
Insurance
The Commonwealili Life Insurance Company
Of OMAHA
Nut l Koiir Year Old and Fin
kmi: Mii.Moxs i-ivi: iu'muki) tiuh sands nOMiAUS
lllSlll lllll l III I III CO.
Is havlim a plu-iir uiuiiiil nwlli. . Writ oh ory lilx-rnl polii-tra
, Attriictivt" niji'nls - n r r:n t tn pntiliicoi-ti. If InN-roMei! call t
lutiin' itffit-p or vviilo.
KI5AXS XK.LStlX, President. Ii n II. Atkinson, .genoy ManaRer.
SURETY BONDS
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES
Prompt Settlement of Claim
Lion Bonding & Surety Co.
HOME OFFICE W. O. W. BUILDING
TKI.tOrilOXU IHHtil.AS 78.
f
-INSURANCE-
KIltK, TOHXADO, AITTOMOKSI.rJ. I'LATE f.I-ASS, UOILEII,
IJLKfil.AKV, HLALTH and ACCIDENT.
ALFRED C. KElJNJEDV
Z0f First Xatli.niil Hank r.uiltllmt
Foster-Oarker Company
Brandeia Bldg
Swappers'1 Column"
Just to say "Swappers' Column" is al
most sufficient. Who hasn't heard of it
and doesn't know what hundreds of peo
ple are using it for?
Who is there to whom the chance for
a food trade doesn't appeal? Every person
who reads these columns can count one or
more things among his belongings that he
would be glad to exchange for something
more useful.
People are actually getting into profit
able businesses through the medium of
the "Swappers' Column." Every imagin
able thing is offered for trade in this col
umn from a section of land to a bottle of
hair tonic.
Start in using the "Swappers Col
umn." Come to The Dee office and let us
show you how to do it.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Rad Bm Want Ad.
rtK
; Kaiser Confers Order
of Merit on Allv
i.v t 'Civ set r V Citrnl New
iiiai.h l:oni V n. iri .1.1 in -avs that se.
oi'l'i if to i " 1 ei i Vicuna K.m
p.'ioi 1'iHitei .1.. ..',i on Saiurdav re
lei , ei I the (i. t iv. iii ii-.i.t. not I o Anstri i
v ho In the i mi t'n Getctaii emperor
l-ain'i d hi. nilll't. thr- rlr eoi itlon e.f tht
ol .Mi i 1
Belgians Bur Over
Thousaud Germans
Li iN I" i.V -pt I' 'I; i- asserted that
after tin lee. , it ha i tie ,il Terinoiide the
llelgians buried l.-M tieriiiaus." say Nt
d'vpat.h from tio. intend eorre--pitnient
of the 1: uler s T'-',.,rain coiupaiiy. "The
ell) no .ufti ied mi atly at the hands of
the ISelsian Hftllleiy Cannonading wa
heard to. lav In the riiri tion of Courtrsi
s ml sell them "
A
NEB.
Field News
Phono DouRlaa 722.
Phone Doug. 28-