MA
tyj
m I
V Jrv,,l'
Situation
itmnck$i Assert
ausiracto
he Omaha Daily
Ak-Sar-Bcn Festival
THE WEATHER.
Omaha, Bept. to te Oct. 10.
kSlaotrloal VaraAe. Ootor 7.
Fair
rraternrty Farad. Ootoaer S.
Coronation Ball, October .
VOL. XL1V NO. no.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBICR 1, 19 14-FOURTEEN PAUKK.
Oa Train ead at
ot'l Mews Stands, fa.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS
Bee
-
liEAL WEATHER
HARKS OPENING
lFAK'SHIGHVAY
fcknents Produce Glorious Day ai
Welcome to Coming of Quivera's
Monarch to His Chief City.
KOUSANDS
IN ATTENDANCE
Firrtx Afternoon Thii Year Stands
Out iAHealthy Contrast to that
of Teak Ago as to Visitors.
PARADE W
THE EVENING
Various Attraction Form Procession
i
Through the Bufeis District
Headed by a ErassNRand.
STREETS ARE BRJIIANT
Chains of Bulbs Are Strung Along
v
Streets of Downtown. j
MABj
BIPLANE ATTRACTS
Ilaeoln Brtthrf'i Flying; afaehlaa
la loirce of Mack Attracttea
Will Do Ilia Staate far
Three Daya.
rU Festival, September 30 to Octo
ber 10.
Territorial Pioneers' Reunion, Septan-'
Bar 30 to October 3.
Homecoming weak, October S to 10.
Zleejglcal parade, Wednesday nltfnt,
October 7.
fraternal parade, Thursday afternoon,
October 8, t
Coronation ball, Friday TUf, Oc
tober .
Ak-Sar-Ben's fall festival opened yester
day with crowda much larger and hap
pier than usual, for the weather was
ideal and the King' Highway this year
seems to be bigger and better than ever
before. The elements apparently con
spired to produce a glorious day, in order
to bo In harmony with the magnificent
carnival that heralds the coming of Qui
vera's monarch to his chief city of Cibola.
When the band struck up ita tunes
Wednesday - noon at the main entrance
arch at Sixteenth and Howard streets,
and the big Plasa of Pleasure war for
mally thrown open to the King's subjects
by the knights of the realm, people
quickly . caught the festive spirit and
flocked to the highway. Hundreds at
tended during the afternoon, and many
more went in the evening, for it was
hard to resist the attraction of a galaxy
of entertainment under beautiful skies
and the luring light of bright sun by
day or beautiful moon b ynight .
Attendance Laxger.
. This year's opening was in marked
contrast to that of a year ago. Almost
1. 000 people passed through the clicking
gatea of the carnival yesterday( whereas
the last (opening day last year had a
paltry attendance of only several score,
on account of adverse weather.
Everything on the grounds was ready
this time tor the beginning of festivities.
Practically every booth, show, entertain
ment and display was In place yesterday
before the public was admitted, and all
attractions were in full swing during
the afternoon and evening. The large
grounds, with extreme measurements of
three blocks long and two blocks wide,
were alive with merry visitors who took
advantage of early attendance to get a
first glimpse o fthe new and novel at
tractions. amy Parade la Kvenlng.
In the early evening, a gay parade
through the business section was given
by the band, wild wfst riders and Harden
cf Allah company of the extensive World
At Home shows, which are offering on
the carnival grounds an assortment of
entertainments more interesting, new and
Continued on Page Two, Column One.)
J
' The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. m. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
-r Fair; not much chaise In temperature.
"Tern pent a re Omaha Yesterday.
Hours. - Deg.
a. in
6 a. m
7 a. m.....
5
k a. m
io s:::::::::::::: S
13 m 70
1 i. n x
P. m Kl
p. m S3
P- m ; ,l
P- " s)
p. m.;.. 7i
I P n 71
P. m 7j
rosea rat I've Loral Heeord.
1914. 1913. UU. iwi
Highest yeeterday hi 70 &
!owst yeeterday !9 64 . S7 6;
Mean tenvperature 70 . .60 .uo
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 1
Kxceee for the day g
Tolal rainfall since March 1 ! 487
Normal preripltutlon 10 inch
Jeflclenry for the day 10 Inch
Total rainfall alnc Mar.h 1.. 20. 71 inches
Tefli'lency elnce March 1 4.2! inches
1 ef ictency for cor. period, 19IS. S.iil ia hu
leiiclency for cor. period, 1912. 3.06 inches
Reports from Stations at 7 P. it.
Matton and State Hltrh- Low- Rain-
or v earner. est. - en.
Cheyenne, cloudy 64 71
lavenport. clear 7? 83
Ienver. rain M ;
Iea Molnea. clear 74 KJ
North Platte, clear . 72 M
maha. clear 74 K
Itapid iCty. clear yi
(aeiidan. pt. cloudy 70 7s
Sioux tlty, clear 74 Mi
fall.
M
T
.00
.
eo
.00
.&
.00
alentlne, clear ,4 at
U A. Utl.bll. Liucal Forecaster.
OMAHA MAN SHOT
Bi THE AHSTRIANS
Pull-Fledged Citiaen of the United
States is Killed in Cold
Blood.
HAD REFUSED TO JOIN ARMY
RfT Mlloalar Fillpl, UraUlaat of
Bellevae and Paator of Presby
terian Caarea, at Tyadall, 9.
D.. la War Victim.
Many Omaha friends of Rev. Mlloslav
Ftllpl have been shocked and grieved by
the news of hie deliberate murder at the
hands of Austrian military authorities.
He happened to be In Austria soon
after the outbreak of the war and was
asked to enlist. According; to the in
formation his friends have received he
protested that as he was a full-fledged
American cltlxen and not of Austrian
birth, anyway, he did not wish to take
up arms for the dual monarchy or any
other power. Then he was summarily
shot.
Mr. Klllpl was a brother of Rev. B. Fillpl
of Clarkson, Neb., who for some years
was pastor of the Omaha Bohemian
Presbyterian church. They were natives
of Bohemia. The slain man was a grad
uate of Bellevue college and the Omaha
Theological seminary. After leaving the
seminary In the spring of 1911 he went
j to the Chicago .university for some post
graduate work, then to his first and last
charge as pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Tyndall, 8. D. Of this iie was
paator when killed, having gone abroad
iif visit.
ilr. Fillpl never married, though he
waA emjafced during his seminary course
to Mllss Ltly Baranek of Omaha, who
died V 'the summer of 1911, Just follow
ing his) graduation, when they expected
to be lnarrted.
Germans Take Over
Badeta and Dresden
Cigarette Eactories
BERLIN. Bvkf- (Via London) Two
clgarctta factories In Germany; the, Jas
metil concern aft. Dresden and the Bal
scharl factory at aden-Baden, owned by
the Angio-AmoTkata Tobacco combine,
hare been Disced uder government con
trol for the reason that a majority of the
capital la held la England.
According to the Loksl Anaeiger, Prince
Franc, son of The king' j of Bavaria, who
hag the rank of major keneral and is in
command of the aecond Bavarian rgl-
mnnU hu Wn lightly Vanded ,n th
thigh. He is mow on his wavy to Municfc,
Prince. William of HpJrftiWllern, whose
daughter la the wife of Manuel. former
king of Portugal, has been decorated with
the Order of. the Iron Cream, . first and
German Women Are
Giving Jewelry to
' TTIV lA7dT SnnnllAM
if "jyy
ROME (Via Paris). Sept. M.-The women
celved here, are busily at work prepar
ing woolen garments for the soldiers In
the battle line. , The clothing Is made
up according to measures, shapes and
colors established by the government.
The report also states that a commit
tee of women has been formed for the
purpose of Inducing all the women of
Germany to give up.''thelr gold orna
ments with the idea of transforming them
into money with which to buy arms,
fieveral million marks have thus been
gathered up to this time. Each woman
receives in exchange for her gold orna
ments an Iron ring inscribed with the
wordgj "I Gave Oold for This.'
Italy Calls More
Reserves to Colors
LONDON. Sept. 30. The report that tha
U8S, 1888 and 1888 classes of Italian re
serves will be called to the colors early
In October has been confirmed by aev-f
eral Italian newspapers, according to tie
correspondent of the London Daily Mi'ail
at Venice. Eleven first category clasWoa
will then be under the flag and wliv'total
1.390.000 men. ,
Without counting the 80,000 cuen now in
Tripoli, Italy will have am army of
1.310,000 men in its own territory, divided
into thirty army corps.
The correspondent say a 'that Austrian
troops are still throwing up defense
works along the frontle-i. tha Ponta Ful-
tarvts Una being defended by tha Lautd-
etejnde
! wehr.
I Porte Aeroplane -
Shippa to Lngiana
' NKiw' VOHK. 8pt- The mammoth
aeroi lane Amcricei. with which Lieuten
ant 1 orte rsl expected to fly across' tha
Atlar tic, WSJ shipped to England today'
on I it etetuner Mauretanja, and. it Is
aald. will la used by tha British govern
ment tor r service.
Th Arrertca. aald to be the world's
moat powerful aeroplane, was tested at
liamXiieryisport, N. T., last summer be
fore th. J Curopaaa war caused a post
ponametp of tha nropoaed flight.
Lieut, I .ant John C. Porte, who ex
pectad Io make tha trip across the At
lantlo fa tha America,' was an officer In
tha Pfitish navy. Soon after war was
declaif d he returned to England.
r. f.athe Kahas fa Capital.
Wf SHINGTON. Sept. .-Rii.i t.i.
grf a.V-Rey. Luther M. Kuhna of
Oni ha. who was elected last week for tha
nth term aa general secretary of the
Li" jer League of America at its annual
co Mention held In Baltimore, was In
Hhhington yesterday. This organisation
hfcJ a membership of over .100.000. mhl. h
world wide. V
GLORY OF WAR The grave of. a French soldier who
was killed in the battle oi Marne .comrades marked
the grave with a cross made f? t e handles of mess
tins, and decorated it with his J .d scarf.
f
a H k r
(ri
J I
i r'1- ' " Is
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- tf : . . - . . t'- : ' . - A H
' " V . .- ' ,
' ' - : . . e - . - , .
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Allies Threaten Both Flanks of
German Army in North France
LONDON. Bept. . Tha Time has re
ceived a dispatch from ita Paris corre
spondent, dated September 26 and de
layed by the censor. It analyse tha posi
tions in the battle of the Alsna and the
terrible fighting which took place in the
valley af the Somme. The correspondent
y:
"Movement hitherto concealed or
vaguely hinted at are now unveiled vd
'fhe frontal attack of the allies on the
U.rm.n h.
i th Argonne . now sinks Into the back
ground. Ona thing Is certain, and that
TOkKS DISLIKE THE
BITISjTATTITDDE
Berlin Reports Dardanelles Closed
Became of Bellicosity of the
English Warships.
ADMIT THE USE OF DUM-DUM3
IXi Tli USE
acU Oard and
ColoacVl Gardaa and Lleatejiaat Col.
aatak Are Said t lfave
J Comfeaaed Eaglaad lap
r piled Ballets.
bBP.UN, Sept. . (By Wireless.)
V Reports made public here from Con
stantinople declare thai owing to tha belli,
cose attitude of British warships cruising
near tha Dardanelles, Turkey has closed
this waterway.
Tha people of Holland are described in
Berlin' as excited by the repeated cap
ture of Dutch ships by the British. JThe
Rottendamschf Courant declares That
Great Britain is showing utter disregard
of tha rights of neutral states. It says
tha Netherlands steamer - Kophie, from
Rotterdam for New York was captured
by British warships in the channel and
taken into Lowestoft.
Tha British minister at The Hsgua, It
Is related hare, haa admitted that a
British aviator flying over The Nether
lands town of Maastricht dropped a
bomb, thus breaking tha existing neu
trality. ' Admit Dam-Dam Ballet.
A story haa been given out lu Berlin to
ta effect that Colonel Gordon and Lieu-
(Contlnued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Italy Protests to
Austria Against'
Mines in Adriatic
LONDON. Sept . "Aa a result of the
sinking of an Italian fishing boat near
Ancona by an Austrian floating mine,"
telegraphs the Rome correspondent of the
Evening News "the Italian government
haa Instructed Its ambassador at Vienna
to enter energetic protest against the
mines, which prevent free and aa'e navi
gation on tha Adriatic."
20 H. P. Hupp roadster; splendid con
dition; big bargain.
7 or further laformatloa a Sent this
opportunity, see the Want Ad geo
Uon of teday'a Baa.
Is that the German armies are In a posi
tion of the gravest danger.
"The allies have succeeded in threaten
ing both flanks of the enemy simultan
eously and he Is compelled to fight for
his life. He was succeed In extricating
his force Intact, for he Is still formidable
In every way. To save himself, however,
he can hardly maintain his center on his
present position and it looks as if he will
unfailingly have to retire in order to
withdraw himself from the grip of Uia
allies' claws. If he is unable to do this
he Is beaten and It will be only the wreck
of his forces which will then reach the
German frontier."
BELGIAN SORTIES
. ARE SUCCESSFUL
'. , T
Heavy Losses Are Inflicted on the
German Forces Surrounding
' ' City of Antwerp.
BIG . BATTLE FARTHER SOUTH
Haadred Fifty Theasaad Man Fight-
laa 'Along Mae Heayhtaa- Iran
Terasoade ta Aerarhat
" Hesalt la Balaae.
I
BULLETIN.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A dispatch to tha
Central News from Amsterdam says that
refugees arrived from Ghent report that
Belgian forces. marching on Brussels are
in contact with the Germans.
IjONDOX, Sept. 30. -A dispatch to Reu
ter's Telegram company from Amster
dam says that the Telegrsaf has received
this mesaage from Antwerp:
"From various points the garrison made
sorties and repulaed the Germans with
heavy losses. 'The bombardment of Forts
Woelheln and Ht. Catherine by the Ger
mans continues. A single attack has been
delivered by the Germans on Forts Lla
sele and Breedonk."
Big; Battle la Beldam.
Tha correspondent of the London Lall)
Cchronlcle with the Belgians, writing un
der yesterday's date, estimates that
nearly 150.000 troops are engaged In a
desperate battle along a line extending
from Termonde to Aerschot.
"This battle," the correspondent ssys,
"appears to be the last effort on both
sides. Belgian resistance In the face of
the superior German . artillery is really
magnificent.
"As regards Antwerp, it is not easy to
make any definite statement until the
result of today's (Tuesday) battle Is
(Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Oklahoma Fixes
Price of Crude Oil
OKLAHOMA CIT.Y, Ok!.. Bept. 30 The
State Corporation commission ttMlay or-1
dered a uniform price of K cents per
barrel for oil and prohibited the further!
drilling of wells without permission of I
the rommtaalon.
Tha restriction of production will be
controlled by the commission to the end
that the price of oil may be ralseJ soon
ii ii teats per barrel.
NO DECISION IN
GREAT BATTLE HAS
YET BEEN REACHED
Seventeen Day of Fighting on Aisne
and Nothing to Show Any
' Nearer End
GERMANS RETORTED GIVE WAY
Evidences that They Are Receding
Before Forcible and Sustained
Movement of Allies,
FRENCH STATEMENT CHEERING
Paris Office Asserts General Situa
tion at Front of Battle Satis
factory. TEUTON CENTER HOLD IS STRONG
Wings Appear to Be Folding Back
on Middle of Army.
LINE OF COMBAT HAS CHANGED
Allied t'ommandera llasuand I.Ives
of Mea to Greatest Poeslble lis
ten! by Kerala Them
from Froatal Attack.
ni VLHT1V
PARIS. Sept. 0.-Th following
official communication was Uuued
tonight:
"The general situation Is satis
factory. "There ha bepn no change of any
account at the front except to the
south of the Woevre, where we have
occupied Selcheprey and advanced as
far as the slopes to Rupt De Mad."
FROM THK BATTLEFIELD (via
Paris). Sept. 30. This was the
seventeenth day of continued hard
fighting along the 150-rnll , front
from the Pomme to the, Moselle, and
yet there la no definite Indication
that the historic battle la nearlng a
finish. There are, however, evi
dences that the Germans are reced
ing before a forcible and surtalned
pushing from the allied armies, espe
cially on their western and eastern
wings, while the center, where the
Germans axe more strongry en
trenohed than at any othr point with
heavy artillery, remains almost sta
tionary. Move eeeary Sena.
It Is generally concluded by French mil
itary men that aomo Important move
must soon be made by the Germans, who
have found it Impossible to stem the ad
vance of the allies, though they oflered
the sternest and most desperate resist
ance, sacrificing thousands of men dally.
The German wings appear to be folding
back on the renter, leaving them some
loophole for a backward movement by
way of Rethel.
The Germans' main supply base at Junl
vllle, which is protected by heavy naa.iea
of troops, as it la absolutely essential
that this place shall be held for tha re
victualing of the German armies In north
eastern France, appears to be placed In a
somewhat precarious situation with Its
single line of railroad.
Mae of Battle.
Tha line of battle haa changed con
siderably since the beginning of actual
contact between the two great armies
whose numbers and real positions It is
not permitted to make public. The front
now presens sinuous wlnglngs, looping
Inward and ou(ard at vAiioua points,
which is wonderfully adapted to defense.
The allied commanders are husbanding
their men's Uvea to tha greatest possible
extent by keeping them from frontal at
tacks on positions where the Germans are
In advantageous situations, but whenever
the plan of campaign necessitates direct
attacks the French and British soldiers
go forward cheerfully with the utmost
confidence In their leaders.
British Warships
Enter Cattegat on
Way to id Russia
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Captaln R.
Goetsche, In command of the lanlsh
steamer United State, In today from
Christlansand, said that he had picked
up a wireless In the North sea contain
ing tho Information that thirty British
warships were on their way through the
Cattegat to help the Russian fleet In the
Baltic sea.
Next Sunday
' ' Special
AK.SAR.REN
Edition of
THE BEE
Best of Jhem All
War Summary
The turning movement directed
againHt the German right wing by
the allied armies Is developing
rapidly, according to an announce
ment by the French war office
yesterday. It is now declared
that a vigorous assault on Tracy-
h-.Mont was repulsed with heavy
losses (o the Germans. Tracy-le-
Mont Ih the elbow of tho fighting
line that In a general way
stretches from that point east and
north. The official statement
says this action moves more and
more toward the north.
An nrrtciai German announce
ment, coming by way of London,
states that there has been general
fighting on the German right, but
nothing of a decisive character
Lhk transpired. German head
quarters alao reports the centet
of the battle line Is quiet. The
French advances in the vicinity of
Verdun and Toul have been re
newed, It Is said.
A dispatch from Petrograd says
that a fierce engagement between
the armies of General Rennen
kampf and General von Hlnden
burg has continued since Sunday
morning along line extending
from Grodno to Druskeniki, on
the Niemen river. Four Russian
forces are pitted against an equal
number of Germans. Russian re
inforcements are reported as
strengthening their lines.
The Russians have established
a civil government at Lemberg,
capital of the Austrian province
of Galicla. I
An English correspondent In
Belgium says that 150,000 troops
are engaged In a desperate battle
along the line from Termonde to
Aerschot.
a report rrotn uucnareat says
that King Charles has summoned
the cabinet to meet today to
determine the attitude -4V ftc
mania. Karller Bucharest reports
published in Paris claimed that
the kins wished to support Ger
many, but that his ministers re
jected the proposal.
A message from Antwerp says
that the German bombardment of
the forts of Antwerp continues
and that the Belgian garrison has
made sorties repulsing the Oer
mans, whosuffered heavy casual
ties. Belgians marching on Brus
sels are said to be In contact with
the Germans.
Tokio announces that Japanese
have occupied Laa -The harbor,
near Tslng Tau.
With the reserves called out
Italy will have an army o 1,310,
000 men, according to a report
from Venice.
Four Men Charged
With Trafficking
in School Girls
jPOKTIjAXD, Ore., Sept. S0.-Who1e.
sale traffic in school girls between the
ages or 14 and 16 is charged by the Port
land police against an alleged ring oper
ating here.. Four arrests were made to
day. Base ball players, actors and others
are Involved.
The men arrested today are Klmer
Leber, outrielder, and Robert Davis, third
baseman of tha Portland ('oust league
team; Bert Roach, leading man of a
theatrical stock company, and Joseph
Berger, a Jewelry store proprietor.
Lobor and Davis were arraigned today
in tha municipal court and held to the
grand jury under S4O0O ball. The police
say they made a confession.
A warrant baa been Issued for a pitcher
on the Mission (second) Kan Francisco
team. Two players on the that San Fran
cisco team and one on the Oakland esm
are named In the Investlaatlon. S
It Is said wat rants for (he proprietors
of two hotels, the alleged headquarters of
the ring, will be Issued. Four girls are
being held as wltneraes.
American Committee
Leaves Stockholm
BTOCK!IOIM, Sweden. Sept. W.-(By
way of London.) The American relief
committee. Including Captain Hchindel,
Captain C'vlvin and Lieutenant Phlpps,
have left here to Join tha American
Cruiser Tennesaee in England. Stockholm
has been the clearing house for Ameri
cana stranded in Russia and In this work
as well aa in that of assisting tha Amer
ican legation the committee haa been kept
busy, but the rush is now over and the
work of relief has been taken over by
American Consul General Ernest L. Har
ris. Finds Father and
Mother Murdered
LEAP, S. D., Sept. SO.-When Maurice
B. Vleane returned home from work to
day he found the bodies of his lather.
David, aged 48, and Ills mother. Rose,
aged 40, lying on the floor with their
heads blown off. A single-barrel shotgun
lay on tha body of the woman. It la be
lieved Vleane killed his wife and then
himself. Domestic trouble Is given aa the
cause.
ALLIES' TURNING
MOVE IN NORTH
IS DEVELOPING
avaeaaaat
English and French Forces Are Ad
vancing on ' German Flank '
Above Somme River.
MORE FIGHTING IN THE SOUTH
German Official Report Says French
Have Renewed Advance Toward -Verdun
and Toul.
CENTER IS GENERALLY QUIET
Berlin Statement Says that Fighting
in the North is Without De
cisive Result
FRENCH, RETAKE ST. MIHIEIr ,
Prince Rupert of Bavaria Reported
Captured at Nomeney.
RUMORS ARE AGAIN PLENTIFUL
rreaeh official Report Intimates
Many Prlaoaera Were Takes '
Tinnir Oermaaa Bom
bard Aslwers Ferta.
BlLLtCTIN.
PARIS, Sept. 30. According to
the official bulletin on the var
given out In Paris this afternoon,
the turning movement oi the allies
north of the Somme is developing
rapidly. A German attack on
Trary-le-Mont has been repulsed
with heavy losses, i
The text of the statement la as
follows:
"First: On our left wing north of
the Somme the action continues to
develop more and more toward tha
north. Between the Olsne and the
Alsne the enemy has delivered a vig
orous attack on Tracy-le-Mont. To
the northeast of the forest of Algue
the Germans were repulsed wltU
heavy losses. "" ' '""
"Second: On the center there Is
relative calm along the entire front,
which extends from Rhelma to the
Meuse. Between the Argonne and
the Meuse we have made slight pro
gress. "In the Woevre district there
have been several battles. Our troops
have advanced at several points,
notably to the east of SL Mihlel.
"On our right wing In Lorraine
and the Vosges there has been no
change.
"In Galicla the efforts at sorties
made by the Austrian garrison at
Przemysl have failed. The Austrian
armies continue to retreat in dis
order, losing many prisoners tyid
much artillery and war material. At
Mount Duzfok south of Priemysl, in
the Carpathians, a Russian detach
ment has defeated a Hungarian bri
gade and penetrated into Hungary.
Bt-LLKTIN.
BERLIN', Sept. 30. (Via Lon-t
don.)-AA report given out at army"1
headquarters today says:
"There has been general fighting:
(Continued on Page Two Column Four.)
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THE OMAHABEE
erj4aey c Veal AM
C
V
- f
