TIIK BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER H, 1H14.N
. r.
J)PEN BATTLE LINE
BEST, .SAYS JOFFRE
French Commander, Now Topular
Hero. Explaini Hi$ Idea of.v
Military Strategy,
CHOSE A NARROW BATTLEFIELD
Objects in nrrmtni' Massed Form.
tlon on r.rnniiH that It la !m-
mensely Coatly In Life
lla XfTfr Failed.
LONDON. Pert. IS. Tli rarla cntrcs
Vnndsnt of the Pally Mall, explaining
GcnernI .Toffre'a success, says:
"TheNrewaru of praise mut ha chiefly
Joffre'a. It was nnt always kindly that
the nsme of Joffre was mentioned during
the retreat from the frontier, though he
... '" j " . i
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H.f. SIlflFER & GO.
12th and Farnain Streets,'
Omaha, Nebraska.
Lincoln Sanitarium
Newly Kahutit. Doubled Capacity,
Electric Elevator. Modern
In every way,
Sulpho Saltne Springs
Located n our premises and used la
Ue
Natural Mineral Water
BATHS ;
Unsurpassed In the treatment of
RHEUMATISM
Heart. Btomanh. Kidney and Liver
. Disease.
Moderate eharres. Writ for rates.
Dr. O. W. BTERETT, Her.
ltO M at-, LtVCOLN, KED.
liii'uiiYf'ijrii
5-
( , V
IB1.
t
rhoms of prslse now would maka one
think that confidence had never wavered,
lie haa had the courage to expose him
self to the dsnger of contempt and the
rrltlrlam of hla country to realise his
plan for final victory. General Joffre
recently said:
" "There are two methods of making;
war, one to employ troops fn maaaes and
the other to fight In extended order. The
former la the licrmin method. It la Im
mensely rottly In life, but they ran af
ford It for two reaeona. the Immenea
euperforlty In numlers and tha fact that
their men are so disciplined to mechan
ical obedience that they fight heat when
cloaely held, or under the personal com
mand of their officers.
'The extended order Is the' French
way. The French aoldler does not fight
well wedged together and he becomes
Impatient under constant command and
mechanical discipline.
" 'One thing la certain. In tha open
country I can meet troopa In a maas and
of greatly euperlor numbers with ex
tended troops. To have the beat chance
for succeaa I muat fight In such a po
sition that the battlefield Is limited to
the strong fortresses which will support
the extended line of the French and by
limiting the front will hamper the move
ments of the Germans.
"This Is what Joffre hss done, retired
to the narrowest part of France, between
l-arls end Verdun The succors of His
strategy Is amply shown."
Has Faith In Cnldlna; Star.
BORDEAUX, Kept. ll.-"Genaral Joffra
must have smiled when ha was called
Fsblus Cunrtator,' ". writes Louis Lat
srUe, a personal friend of the commander-In-clilr.f
of the French anmlfle. In a morn
ing paper.
"lie Is really more the dashing bus
ear than the Colonel Delayer" and re
calls rather Mural than rooms. ie i
the personification of pure Intelligence
Intelligence, which knows how to restrain
an ardent temperament, to bend It to
discipline and reason cr allow It full
rein aa circumstances dictate.
To tell the truth, when General Joffre
accepted the supreme command, nis
frlenda were rather apprehensive. He
was so optimistic, so decided. He was
on of the most ardent and eager advo
cates of 'revenge. He has always had
the most Implicit confidence In the valor
of the French oftlcers and troops. ; He
was always certain of their victory. All
who approached him went away reas
sured. ' fortified and reaolved.
"Thus Ilttla by little he created about
him an atmosphere of faith and en
thusiasm. Believing that war was immi
nent and victory sura, he prepared for
It with unremitting toll. General Joffre
Is a lucky man. He ha never fslled In
snythlng that he has attempted. He has
absolute faith In his guiding stsx. Danger
did not appall; victory will not astonish
him."
Minority Report -Attacks
Bill for
Merchant Marine
WASHINGTON." Bept. l5.-Deolarln
that the establishment of government
owned steamship lines Is a direct attack
on Invested raital and would mean the
ultimate destiction of steamship lines
which the ingenuity and wisdom of a
deserving class of citlxens have built up
and maintained in the carrying trade of
the United Htates. seven members of the
committee on the merchant marine today
Introduced In the house a minority report
on the merchant marine bill which was
framed to meet conditions aVIslng out of
the European war. The report Is signed
by five republicans. Greeno of Maaaa
rhua'etta. Hinds of Mln. Curry of Cali
fornia, Edmonds of Pennsylvania, Parker
of New York and two democrats, Saunders
of Virginia and Thatcher of Massachu
setts. ' . 1 , ,
Possibly the most dangerous effect of
the measure, the report declares, would be
tHa result of its enactment might have on
the position of neutrality on the part of
the United States In the war.
The bill would, the report continues, It
It became law, stine all commercial en
terprise and turn over to the .government
'If the power to create a merchant
marine, whli h power could. It Is asserted.
be extened and enlarged aa long as money
remained In the treasury, and as much
longer as conureaa a should provide by
taxation to repleflah the trcssury.
Estimates Losses of
Austrians One-Third
LONDON. Bept. 16. Petrograd reports
that although newa of damage from Gen
eral Bruslloffs army Is lacking, and
part of General Rusaiky's forces is still
to be heard from; It, is estimated that the
Austrian forces have lost one-third of
their available personnel and twq-thlrds
ct their artillery. It Is evident that the
Russian generals now hope to beat the
Austrians and their German contingents
In Prsemsyl, which Is an Austrian Mets.
No hope la tapfcted for the earty cap
ture of this fortress, but )t Is expected
that tha remnnnta of the Austro-Hun-gaiian
forces will be kept within its walls
until the end of the wsr. I
Reports of operations en the East Prus
sian frontier are contradictory. Accord
ing to Petrograd General Rennenkampff
has resumed the offensive, after winning
an engagement on the border, while the
same Russian sources report that tha In
vestment of Koenigsberg is continuing.
On the other hand, Berlin states that
Rennenkampff's defeat Is almost as great
as the preceding Jtusslan disaster In this
region.
Tulip Bread in
Use in Holland
I.ONDON, Sept. 15. On account of the
scarcity of wheat in Holland tha Associa
tion of Dutch Bakers hss sanctioned the
use of a so-called "tulip bread," In which
one-third of the flour used Is made from
ground tulip bulbs. The bread la said to
bs very nourishing and the wsr ministry
has recommended its use in the army.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads,
German Ships Have
Gone Into Action
IJNDON. pt 1S.-A dispatch from
Home dated Monday Septemebr 14. the
correspondent of the Rxchange Telegraph
company s&ys It haa been officially re
ported there from Berlin that the German
Baltie squadron, which Is composed of
twenty-nine units, had fifteen in action.
Step That Ceagh
Dr. King s New Discovery will do) It ;
get a bottle today;, a quick, safe, sure
rojgh snd cold remedy. 60c and 11.00.
All druggUiU.-Advtrtiseuunt.
FIGHTING CARRIED.
INTO THEFAR EAST
Fint Encounter! of Hostile Forcei
Occur in China and Alio in
Sonth Africa.
JAPANESE AND' GERMANS MEET
Sharp Skirmishes Take" Flare Re.
If Patrols at Point Clnee to
Cblmo, China
fiernaii
lsrrlae4 la Africa
CHIMO, 8HAN TUNO PROVINCE.
China, Sept. 13. (Via Peking, Bept.
15.) The first encounter between
German and Japanese forces on land
occurred this morning, when there
were a number of sharp skirmishes
between patrols of the contesting
forces at aolnt close to Chi mo.
Previous to these engagements a
German aeroplane flew over the dis
trict. The Japanese fired on the
machine, but without success.
A considerable Japanese force is
reported twenty-five miles to the
north of here. A dispatch received
here from Wei Hslen, sixty miles
northwest of Klarhow, says fifty
Japanese troops arrived there Bun-
day.
Japanese, at Klao Chow.
PFKIN'O, 8ept. 15.-A report received
here from Tslng Tau of German origin,
declares that a vanguard of Japanese
cavalry Is at Klao Chow city. Klao'Chow
Is about five miles outaldo of the Klao
Chow boundary to the northwest.
Flahtlna In Month At Hen. ''
LONDON. Bept lft. A dispatch from
Capetown to Reuters Telegram company
aays that " the , Fourth South African
mounted rifles, commanded by;Cc;onel
Daetson, after two night' marches, sur
prised the German force which had occu
pied a drift sixty miles from Slelnkopf
In the Nsmaqualand. After a sharp skir
mish the Germans were compelled to sur
render. Another Cepetown dispatch reports that
the action took place at Ramans drift,
an Important strategic position.
Fifteen Thousand
Austrians Trapped
Mn "Valley of Death"
LONDON, Sept. 16.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Petrograd says:
"The fiercest fighting of all that, which
preceded the Russian victory at Lublin
was In a gorge near the village of Mlko-
lalff. which the Russian aoldlers rev
erently named the "Valley of death.'
The gorge was full of dead men, lying
In heaps, according to a soldier who
reached here today.
'When we attacked at S o'clock in the
morning,' he said. " "the gorge contained
16,000 Austrians, a targe portion of whom
were mowed down by the artillery fire,
which plowed through the valley in' the
darkness. The- Austrians surrendered
and we entered the gorge to receive their
arms, while their general stood cjuletly
on a hill watching the scene. Eight pt
his standards being "turned over to the
Russlsns waa more than he could bear,
for he drew a pistol and shot himself.' "
Servia Sends 150,000 '
Toward Budapest
LONDON, Spt. JS.-Aecordlng to a
statement issued here) tday by the Servian
delegation, there are now in Hungary at
least ' I'iO.OOO Servian . troops, successfully
pushing an offensive movement against
the forces of the dual monarchy.
The Austrians are entrenching at all
strategic points on all the roads leading
to Budapest. A largo Servian army Is
marching toward Fruahkagora, a posi
tion of great Imoortan4e, the purpose
being to render secure the Servian left
flank.
Continuing the legation declares that
In Bosnia the Servians are besieging
Vlshnegrad, and that their alvance line is
nearlng Sarayevo. which is strongly
fortified and where desperate fighting Is
exrected.
Now Observation Lounging Cars
The Burlington announces the inauguration in this service of
Observation-Lounging Cars of extreme beauty and appropriateness
of interior; their inside length of 72 feet is divided into a" buffet, a
general lounging room for men and women, seating approximately
thirty-five, in which smoking is permitted, and a lounging room for
women, . seating eighteen. Their interior finish is mahogany; the
chairs of the general lounging room , are of Spanish leather;
those of the women's room are upholstered in tapestry; each
1 room has its writing table,. stationery and periodicals. . The obser
vation platform is eight feet deep, with three-foot protective '"side
shields Altogether, these new acquisitions in our Omaha-Chicago
service are not only the perfection of taste and of interior appoint
xnents, but they are unique in their plan and provision of a women's
lounging room. There are no cars like them in railroad service; their
comforts and attractions will appeal to women as well as to men.
TRAIN 10. 12 TRAIN NO. 5
Lv. Omaha. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Chicago .6:00
Ar. Chicago 8:09 A. M. Ar. Omaha..:... 8:00
CITY TICKET OFTICE, 1502 TARN AM ST.
. TelsD. 3580 and D. 1238.
Evidence of Teuton
Atrocities Shown '
By Belgian Bureau
LONDON, Pept. 15 The official press
bureau acting for the Belgian legation
In Ijonrffm lias made public the second
report of the Belgian commission ap
pointed to Inouire Into alleg1 German
atroorrtrs at Iouvaln and In the district
around Mallnea.
This report reviews Incidents heretofore
genej-ally reported, but It adda tho docu
menta and evidence on which It Is basd.
It will he published in due course. The
commission finds that on entering Lou
vain the Germans requisitioned its food
and lodging. German troops took posses
sion of the raeh In all thaIivaln banks,
snd open houses and pillaged and com
mited other excesses. It then relates with
considerable detail two alleged Instances
in which women were outraged by Ger
man soldiers and asserts there have been
Inetancea where women and children
have been stabbed with bayonets and
their legs cut off.. One case Is cited
where a workman covered with kerosene
waa thrown Into a burning hoUee.
Of the burning of Louvaln, the report
says.
"Everything tends to prove that Ger
msn regiments, through mistake, fired
at one another. At once the Germans
began bombarding the town, pretending
that civilians had fired cn ' their troops.
a suggestion denied by all witnesses."
To spresd the fire. In Louvaln, the re
port charges, Germans entered houses
and threw grenades.
. y
Important Victory '
Claimed by Servia
KVH. Servia. Bept. 11. (Delayed in
Transmission.) A great battle was fought
September 8 and oh the whole of the
porthwestcm frontier of servia. Tne
Austrian, wno were trying to invnao mt
country at .different polnta, were every
where repulsed and suffered heavy cas
ualtlea. It la' estimated that they ' lost
more than 10,(WO men In dead or wounded.
The military authorities consider te vic
tory a decisive one. .
The iuceess of the Servian army is
said to have, been due to the precise
artillery fire' and the nulck maneuvering
of the Servians and especially to their
brilliant bayonet charges which it Is
stated the Austrians nowhere could re
sist. 1 The Austrians are said to have
'directed machine gun fire against their
own troops In order to prevent their re
treat. . .
In northern Servia the offensive by the
Servians is said to be progressing suc
cessfully. The battle. It is stated, was
fought at Altktrch.
One-Way
Colonist' Fares
To California and
North Pacific Coast
Tickets on sale daily September 24 to October 8, 1914,
at very low rates of fare. Choice of routes via Rock
Island Lines through scenic Colorado or via El Paso,
through the interesting and historic Southwest. "
Through tourist cars on fast limited trains daily din
ing car service . -
Personally Conducted Excursions
1 y
' For rates of fare from this station address
J. S.
MILES OFJtOADWAY
STREWNWITH DEAD
Men Shot So Close to One Another
that They Remain Standing
in Death. '
RECRUITS HELPING THE ALLIES
Xetwork of Railways from Paris
Permits Reinforcements to Re
Sent Forward with Speed
Almost Incredible.
LONDON. Sept. 15. The Times rofre-
pondcnt, from a point near Melunon
Sunday wires a vivid description of tho
rout and retrest of the Germans during
a hfirrlcane and rain which turned the
roadn Into rivers, so that the wheels of
the artillery tank deep in the mire. He
describes how the horses strained and
struggled, often in vain to drag the guns
away, and Continues:
"I have just spoken with a soldier who
has returned wounded from the pursuit
that will go down with the terrible re
treat from Moscow as one of the -crowning
catastrophes of the world. They fled,
he declares, as animals flee, who are
cornered, and know It.
"Imagine a roadway littered with guns,
knapsacks, cartridge belts, Maxima and
heavy cannon even. There were miles and
miles of It, and the dead those piles of
horses and those stacka of men. I have
seen again and again men shot so close
toone another tha4 they remained stand
ing after death. The sight Is terrible and
horrible beyond words.
"The retreat rolls back and tralnload
after tralnload of British and French' are
swept toward the weak points of the re
treating host- This Is the advantage of
the battleground which the -allies have
chosen. The network of railways Is ilka
a network of splderwebs.- As all railways
center on Varls it s possible to thrust
troops on the fde at any polnt with al
most Incredible speed and food and mu
nitions are within arm's reach.".
NO DECISION REACHED AS
. 'TO MEXICAN RECOGNITION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-H. von Eck
hardt, the newly appointed German min
ister to Mexico, asked Secretary Bryan
when the United States would recognise
a new government there snd learned that
no conclusion had been reached.
The minister returned to New .York,
where he will remain awaiting a decision
by the American government as to the
time for recognition, as Germany with
other European powers, will not sccredlt
its minister until the United States for
mally recognizes thehew administration
there.
McNALLY, D. P. A.,
14th and Faraam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
P. M.
A, LI.
liilifljiniii
-
German Cruiser is
Sunk by a British
Submarine Torpedo
BERLIN, tVla. Copenhagen, Via Lon
d(in, K. pt. 15. It Is officially announced
that rn the morning of September 13, the
small cruiser Hela was sunk by a torpedo
from a hoatile submarine. Almost tho
whole of the crew were ssved.
The German- cruiser Hela was a small
protected cruiser of 2,040 tons. If was 33
feet long and carried a crew of 17 men
Its armament was not heavy, constating
of light guns. The Hela Was laid down In
lx?3 and finished in 1KM.
It la notable that the Hela was sunk by
s submarine Just ss the r.rltish cruiser
Tathfinder was sent to the' bottom by a
German submsrlne and tt Is probable that
.this was a reprisal orK tho part of the
Fall
Opening
t Display
;.'"l?Et.t
mn m h a. i a .1 aw
EH I J? V
Suits. Costumes. Dresses. Goats. Blouses
Silks. Laces and Dress Trimmings
Continuous, Wednesday, Sept. 16 to Friday, Sept. 18. s
Introducing the Season's Most Fascinating New Modes in
Garment, Styles and Fabric Weaves. ;Laces, 'Dress Trim
mings and Silks on 3d. Floor. Costumes, Dresses and-Wraps
on Second Floor. A Cordial Invitation to be Present is
Extended to alL "
Special Sale of Black Silks Wednesday
Black silks are more than ever In favor for all occasions this
season, the satin finish weaA being in special demand. See Wed
nesday's specials:
Black Satin Cliarmeuse, black
satin rfieteors and duchess quali
ties that sell regularly at $2.00,
and $2-50, yard S1.98-S1.48
Black Satin de Chine, 40 inches
(wide. Just the fabric for the
'basque dress, on sale at, per
" si.23
Blanket Sale
All This Week
$4.00 Wool. Filled Blankets'
for S2.85
$5.00 .Wool Filled Bfankets
for . $3.75
$6.00 All Wool Blankels
for -. .....$4.38
Cotton Blankets
. per pair... 59c to $3.50
Comfortables, cotton filled, corded
cotton. Sea Island cotton, Eider
down top, all Elder dawn, lambs'
wool. etc. From 594 to $15
each, according to quality.
Fall Wash Goods In all the figures
and plain, from 12 H to $1
per yard. . " ,
Silk Plush Dress
Hat Shapes, at...
. si Die oniy
(F v. . PV iacturers largely over , rxmgnt on
s, plushes.
The Shapes are of our own selection and include all the
newest turban and sailor effects. The brim and sides, are
of erect pile plush; the top of crown is polished; twenty
dozen to pick from; regular $3.00 valuc3; on Qfl Aft
sale Wednesday, choi'cr.
Attention White China Painters!
We have Just received two carloads pf white Bavarian China for
Decorating, and. will place it on sale Wednesday and while this lot
last3 at the following bargain prices '
Salt and Pepper Shakers, pair,
t 10. 150 and 19
Bred and Butter Plates .... 7
6-in. Cake Plates at ...... 10
fi-ln. Plates, at each 12c
' 7-in. Plates, each . 19J
Spoon Trays, worth 35c, on saio
at 19C
Wednesday's Linen Specials
Dresser Scarfs, 20x54, lace bordered, assorted, values
$1.50 each . , ....'.$1.25
Imported Belfast Satin Damask, pure flax, $1.98 qual
ity, yard , .91.50
German Silver Bleached Dinner Napkins, pure flax,
worth $3.00 dozen, G for . 1 . , $1.00
Exeelsiof Quilted Table Pads, hemmed ready for use,
.worth $1.85, ench. : rr. S1.50
. '
The Last of the Peaches For This Season
If you have not put up your Peaches
we advise you to do' .0 this week.
We. will But 'on sale Wednesday a
carload 6r extra fancy Utaii lilber'.a ,
Freestone Peaches; THIn la No.. 1 j
quality, not overlpe fruit that Is un-J
fit for preserving-. Weda.s- Cfl. ;
day. per erata. !" .
Fat Cp Italian Blue Flume This Week
4-b&ket crates; Italian nine
Plums . . 5o '
Or.ea Tomato, for Mekles, large
market Imrket 13o
Tlour la 8tlH AdTanolna, and every
prospect of coing tttill higher. We
advise our i-ustomera to buy now.
H-lb. aacks best high grade Flour,
made from' best selected No. 1 wheat
nothing finer for bread, plea or
rakes sack . . tLSS
It lbs. best Pure Cane Sugar. . $i.00
10 bar. Heat Km All. ltamond ',
Iennox or Laundry-Queen White
laundry Sosp 85e
JO lbs. beat White" or Yellow Corn
meal SSe
S lbs. best Holled White BreakfHi
Oatmeal 85e
4 Ibs. best hand picked Navy Beans
t'T 85a
4 lha. faicy JaanvRire. . . 8 60
Advo Jell for dessert, nothing like
It. per pkr 7 Wo
1-lb. cans Assorted oup. 8'io
5 rakes tMleco Hoourlng Soap..,.86o
Fresh. Criso Uinger bnaps, lb 60
Cora Flake., pka a
lk'tahey'. Breakfast Cocoa, lb... too
Golden Santoa Coffee. 11 880
"TRY HAY DEN'S FIDST
rm
British, for the loss of the Tsthflnder. H
Is not announced where the Hela was
sunk, but it Is possible that It Is the
woik of a British submarine which, a
few days ago. was reported to have dar
ingly run Into the ifiirbor at Wllhelms
haven and fired torpedoes towards the
vessels in the harbor.
RUSSIANS IN GERMANY
PERMITTED TO GO HOME
ROTTERDAM. Pcpi. IS. Russians re
siding In llermsny have received permis
sion to go home. Males from 1" to 45
years of sge and active or retired officers
are excepted In the order. .The return
of F.ngllsh. French and Belgian civilians
In Germsny is not yet permitted but it
is thought that this Is merely a matter
of a few days.
Pee readers are too mtf-Mgent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ad
columns. They r worth while reading.
Fall
Opening
Display
ATJl tts store -
Black Pallet de Soies, black
satin messalines and duchess,
36 inches wide, regularly $1.25
yard values, at, yard .... 88
At-inclt Black Satin Duchess for
the new suits and capes, soft
cllbging qualities, simply ele
gant, yard .... $2.50-82.98
In Our Popular
Domestic Room
New wash goods, new flan
nels, new outing, new linens,
new sheets, pillow slips and
new bed spreads all at old
prices,
Best Outing Flannel made,
yAmoskeag Teazeldown, per
yard w . . . 10c
15c Flannelettes, for wrap
pers, yard . ....10c
50c Sheets, 72x90 or 81x90
each . ." ... .... 370
Bed Spreads, ea. 59c, to $3T.50
mi
Timely Sale of Beautiful
$1.98
A wonderfully low price, and pos-
uecause one 01 our manu-
lemonade Pitchers,N $2.00 value's,
choice $1.0O
Hair Receivers, $2.00 pair values,
on sale, pair $1.00
Comb and Brush Trays, worth up
to $1.50, choice 85C
SMgar and Creamers, 50c to 75c
values, at, pair , .35
' -J
B attar. Chess., Butterlae aad Ertrs.
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
' bulk. lb. 33o
Kancy Country Creamery Butter, per
lb. 80e
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, per
lb. ,...884
Quod patry Table Butter, lb 8Se
The best No. 1 Kggs. per dof 86.
Full Cream -Wisconsin White or Col
ored Cheeae. per lb 80c
Young America Cheeae. lb. .,,.,.880
Domestic Hwiaa Cheese, lb..,,, ..Me
i-lh. roll Table tiuttarlne 85e
Fancy Table Hiitterlne. lb... lee
The beat Fancy Table Hutterlne,
lb. 1 8fk
rEBH EQBTeBlBS.
15 lha. lie J Hive Karly Ohio iotatoea
to the peck , .a&o
demand IS lbs; the law reuulrea tt.
4 bum-lie. frsh Beets or Carrots.. Be
Jeraev Hweet Potatoes, lb So
Jerxey Sweet Potatoes, market basket
for '. 304
Rgg Plants, each .9l4o and 60
5 heads fresh Hothouse Leaf Lettuce
for " So
Large market basket Green Peppers
for 85c
! alalks fresh Celery...... 6e
8 bunches Kohl itat.l.l 6a
I bundle fresh Parsley 6o
I-Hrre market banket Beets lfte
Large market basket Red Onlona.SSe
Head lltuce. per head lOe
Bellflower Apples, Bubal bos, at.
per boa $1.48
Tokay Orape Special to 1 -lb.
bsakets fancy California ToknT
Crapes, basket ..'oc