I
t . ;
i T11E OMAiiA ftUMJAV IthE: JASfAHi' VJlo.
GERMANS CAPTURE
MANY MEJAND GUNS
Official Report from Berlin Shows '
Heavy Losses to the French
at Argonne.
GERMAN LOSSES ARE SLIGHT
BERLIN, Jan. 30. (fly Wire!
lo London) German troops rap
tured 745 French soldiers and twelve
machine nuns in the western part of
the Argonne forest yesterday,' ac
cording to an official announcement
mad by the German War office to
day. "Of these men twelve were offi
cers," the statement says. "The
Germani captured also ten smaller
Runs. The energy's,,. Iokrcs were
heavy, from" 400 'to 600 dead having
been on;' the; field of battle. ' The
French infantry regiment No. 165
wenii to have been annihilated. The
German losses were comparatively
slight."
DERNBURG CHALLENGES
' ANDREW CARNEGIE'S ,
- "DREAM" ABOUT PEACE
'
j Continued from Page One.)
; ' Interfere, and it made use of that right
. to the utmost by giving; advice and
"preening- the button." and the Rrltish
denials of these German endeavors are
. an afterthought and contrary to all evi
dence and willfully untrue. Germany
maintained. Austria-Hungary's position to
' aeltle Ita trouble with Scrvla alone. It
did not know the terms of the note of
ultimatum beforehand and It had to aJ-
'. cept the Austrian viewpoint as any other
nation of Europe had.
J wonder whether Sir. Carnegie Is go
ing to propose the British-Irish difference
' to be settled by The I (ague tribunal, and
what Ms English countrymen would My
to this. But Germany urged moderation
I - unto Austria-Hungary to a point that the
German chancellor had to confess "he was
, . afraid that hla language waa not any
more palatahlo at the Uallplals" (mean
ing the Austrian foreign office), and I
am glad to publish here now for the first
time in the L'nltcd (Hates one of the dls-
. patches sent from the Berlin foreign of
flee to the Auatru-IIunsarian ally; the
dispatch la quoted from the London West
minster Gaaette of August 1, In the book,
"TI10 Plpiomattc History of the War,' by
M. V. Price, M, A., an English professor,
a professor not only of science, but of
. truth. It. reads as follows:
i "BERLIN, July 30. 1114. To the German
, Ambassador tn Vienna: The report of
Count Pourtalea does not harmonise with
1 the account which your excellency has
given of the attitude of the' Austro-IIungarlan
government.
"Apparently there la a misunderstand
ing, which I beg you to clear Up.
"We ran not expect Austria-Hungary to
negotiate with Bervia, with which it la in
a state of war. '
"The refusal, however, to exchange
views with Ft. Petersburg woud be a
grave mistake.
"We are indeed ready to fulfill our duty.
"As an ally we must, however, refuse
to be drawn Into a worldT'eonflagratlon
through Austria-Hungary not rejecting
our advice.
"Your exeellenoy will txpiees til's t
Count Berchtold with all emphasis and
great seriousness.
"RETi I M A N N-IIOLLW KO. '
When the'Brltlsh foreign office waa yet
in a mora balanced mind, it repeatedly
asknowlsdgad the good services that Ger
many had rendered In order to exhort
Austria-Hungary to moderation, but rlm-e
in consequence of a number of misfor
tunes, the very well known English char
acteristic, that they are very poor sports
and very bad losers, has taken hold of
their mind, they constantly tried to per
vert the public opinion.
Blr Edward Grey fully Joined the Ocr
man viewpoint, and he told the French
ambassador (see Knaiend's White Paper
No. 87) on July : "In the present case
the dispute between Austria and Horvla
waa not one In which we felt called to
take a hand. Even If the queatlon became
one between Austria and Russia we
should not feel called upon to take a
hand In It. It would then be a question
of the supremacy of Teuton or Slav a
atruggle for supremacy in the Ualkana;
and our Idea had always been' to avoid
telng drawn Into war Viet a Balkan
question."
Tbla Is exactly Gunnaoy's viewpoint
and it Is Impossible for Kir Edward Gtvy
to take exception to this, or for Mr. 'Car
negie cither.
Gt-rsnaay Mot to Blesse fer laraarlaar
( (mlrrttrr,
Later on, when Kir Edward Grey pro
posed the , International conforence. It
'would have been for Austria-Hungary,
not for Germany, to accept, because It
was the one1 to aubmtt to tht confer
ence, and Austria-Hungary never did.
And under -those circumstances Oermany
could not even presa on Austria-Hungary,
because the partiality of the propoaed
tribunal was patent from the first. Aus
tria waa to submit to a tribunal com
posed of England. France, Italy and Cer
many, the two first ix-l-g RuskU's allies
But the ltulan point of vew had been
n.n
Compr
omise
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controlling power In health
matters. Such ailments as Poor
Appetite, Indigestion. Bilious-'
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health. Help nature conquer
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HQS TETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
1
n r, Y ,T
u
uunorj
ill ' .-LI
MRS. JOHN H. TYSON, mother of a 6-months-old baby,
whose husband, John Hamilton Tyson of New York, is
seeking $3,000 a year to pay the bUl of his boy, George L.
Tyson, heir to $300,000, with an income of $5,000 a year.
Mrs. Tyson, the baby's mother, was Miss Dorothy Davison.
If I M I
i a 1
1 W i
1 r
1
I 1
made known beforehand (see England's
"rt hlto Paper No. !).
"Mr. Busonof Informed the French am
bassador and myself (British ambassa
dor) this morning of his conversation
with the Austrian ambassador. He went
on to say that during the Balkan crista
(that la 1811) he had made It clear to the
Austrian government that war with Rus
sia must Inevitably follow an Austrian
stuck on Bervia. It was clear that Aus
trian domination of Servia waa as Intol
erable for Russia as the dependence of
the Netherlands oil Germany would be to.
Great Britain. It wai in fact, tor Rus-
sla a question of life and death." '
By the way, here la an Interesting In-
terpretatlon from the Russian source why
England la, fighting for Belgium.
If It was a matter of life and death that
Borvla should not' be punished by any
military measure for what It had dope,
then the proposal of The Hague tribunal
waa certainly a farce. Two of the mem
bers, France 'and England, were the
aworn allies of Russia', and the third,
Italy, whs then as uncertain a factor in
the situation as it Is now, unable to
budge In favor of Germany and Austria
Hungary because of its long roast line
being under the British and French gunst
gars t'oafrremee. Weald Hare Aided
Preirllo for Wee.
That such a tribunal, which In America
la called a "packed Jury," would not have
agreed In the end, and that It would only
have given to Germany's enemies the pos
sibility to more thoroughly prepare for
war, stood to reason. And that la why
Germany always preferred a settlement
by direct communication between Austria,
and Russia. The German emperor has
repeatedly wired to that effect, and so
baa the German chancellor, as stated in
the telegraphic dispatch 'of Hlr M. de
Bunsen to Blr Edward Grey front Vienna,
July 30, given in England's White Paper
No. 1M. from which 1 quote!
"The French ambassador hears from
Berlin that tho German antbassudor at
Vienna is hitrurf"l to speak horluuvly
to the Auttro-HungarlRn government
against ai ling In a manner calculated o
provoke a European war."
But then it Is claimed that at a certain
moment Austria-Hungary did accept the
proposal of a conference. As proof is
adduced the English While Paper No. 1U,
August I:
"LONtHJN (Foreign Office). August 1.
li'll. Information reaches nte from ft
moet reliable source that Austrian gov
ernment have Informed German govern
ment that. . although (lie situation ha
been changed by the mobilisation of Rua
ala, they would in full appreciation of the
efforts Jf England :or the preservation
of peace be readv to ronalder favorably
my proposal lr mcd'utloti between Aus
tria anil tervla. The iulortnJltig of
this accentam-e would naturally be that
the Austrian military action atalnsr
Ma would continue for (he vresent. and I
that the British government would urge j lnat h'1 "vr taken up the peace of the
upon Ruasutn government , tq atop lhoiwo1'" ,n noble and broad spirit. Bo I
mobllisutiott or troops directed againtt rt,' vry reluctantly against him. But
Austria, In which rase Auatrlu would! ,le that no feeling of gratitude
natuially cancel tiros defensive military I
counter measures In Gaiica, wbich have
been foiled upon Austria by Russian
mobilisation" 1
It will be "seeu .lu the first place that
this newa of an acceptance of media
tion came from no responsible suuroe. It
was simply "hearsay." It demanded fur
ther that the Austrian action should go
on, and this was rejected by the White
Paper No. US. wherein Mr. fcasonof said
that-an attack on Bervia' would lead to
war with Russia.
Ho I maintain that Mr. Carnegie Is com
pletely mistaken as to the German share
In the mediation proDosala. that thm
j parties who ssuiuld have accepted tn the
first place, vis., Austria, and la the sec
ond place. Bervia. because they would
I have bad to submit to the tribunal, never
dia m. . . .
I Mr. Carnegie got-s on to say that Uua
( sla was the last of the powers to arm.
, dj
as a matter of Tact, Rumla. for more
than eighty years, has been arming to
break through to Constantinople. Eng
land aid so In order to break German
prosperity and German trade. It Is Just
as useless, as also perfectly unwise, to
aaddle the responsibility on any one na
tion, especially on Germany,
unwise because we naturally cannot
take much stock In Mr. Carnegle'a pro
posals: they have all the tendency of un
duly favoring the allies' cause. Thie Is
ef course excusable in a man who has
been born and now Uvea a lartre n.e nr
the year tn BcoUand, but it does not serve
to the peace of the world. I regret that
Mr. Carnegie Is making himself more and
more unfit for the noble task that he has
et himself. Impartiality and neutrality
are the primary requirements for a medl
ator. No statement that Mr. Carnegie makes
to further his Ideaa Is without some
thruate against Germany, whereby he
makes himself, contrary to the president s
policy, and perhaps quite unconsciously
to himself, an English agent, The same
holds good tn regard to Mr. Carnegie's
denouncement of Oermany breaking Bel
gium's neutrality and thereby committing
a very criminal act Matters of life and
oeatn wiu never be Bottled by arbitra
tion. No man of honor will arbitrate
with a man who haa broken up his home,
kicked his father or betrayed his daugh
ter, and no award that any arbitration
eourt could give could be satisfactory to
the feeling of the person violated. And
this also applies to every sound minded
and manly feeling people, and there Is no
Jury In the United States that would not
acquit of the charge of murder a man
who has acted In defense of his house
ia any of the casea mentioned.
Itorlaree Eaalaad ommeded Bel.
alum Treaty Violation.
Now It Is the question whether this was
a matter of life and death, and I am
again fortunate to be able to bring to
the knowledge of the public for the first
time the utterances from the British for
eign office that somehow or other never
has been able to find ita way Into the
American papers. It ia contained In the
English White Paper (edited September
W. 1M4), article vt of the prefare. of
which I quote the following statement:
"Germany's poeltlon must be under
stood. It had fulfilled Its treaty obliga
tions In the past; Its action now was not
wanton. Belgium was of supreme military
Importance in a war with France; If such
a mar occurred. It would be one of life
and death', Germany feared that, if it
did not occupy Belgium, France mltfht
do so."
This official Billish utterance tells all
of Mr. Carnegie's contentious to the
ground.
I An tot duubt the periect sincerity of
Mr. Carnegie. He has a well deserved
reputation as a wellwtsher to mankind
'nJ of 'he moat broadminded men
cn Pnnll a sincere man to suppress the
truth, and that everyone wlto haa the real
advauce f the world tn his mind ahoul,!
rather die for truth than live for peace.
HKRNHARU DERNDKRO.
r'a tlkara Orajlha..
ACBl'RN, Nrb.. Jan. JO. Siecial.)
Uiaabetli Pummel dlej Thursday at the
home of her son, Cary Pummel, in this
city. '
The funeral of Renjaniln Fradeuberg.
an old time citUvn, waa held at Johnson
this week, lie died lu Colorado, a here
he had gone a few years ago. lie was a
resident of this county for firty years.
WlllUm Rohrs, sged Tl years, died this '
week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 1
Rabe. Ho was a nailve of Uvrmaay and
came to this country In l&ui. ,
Word has Just been received by Uge '
Uardenberger of the death of his brother.
John. In the state of Oregon. The body
will be brought hera
RESERVE DEPOSIT DECREASE
rallinp; Off During Week of Over
Four Million Dollars i '
Shown.
STATEMENT BY THE BOARD
WASHINGTON. Jan: 30 Re sen e de
posits In the twelve federal reserve
tanks decreased abotlt H.0,ono during
the' last week, according to the state
ment) of condition at the close of busi
ness, January 2!, issued today by the
Federal Reserve board. The statement
shoes:
RESOURCES.
Hold coin and certificates tr4,906,no
IK'il tender note, aliver certifi
cates and sulislillary coin
Total
Bills discounted
.tJoi,7S7,000
and
lonns:
Mxtiiritic
thirty days.
.Maturities
ity days..
Other
Investment
Hue from
within
A.S.H.o-iO
within
4.90.000
2.721 . (c-
1J.9O5.00O
13,1 ,WO
Federal
Reserve hsnk:
Items In transit
All other resources.
7.421,0V)
io.wi.oou
21.4M.OOO
Total resources
ir3,4.oun
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid In t TD.HO.W)
Reserve deposits.... 279.&18.000
Federal reserve notes In circu
lation (net amount) 1378.000
Total liabilities .234.W)
Gold reserve againut net liabilities,
860 per cent.
Cash reserve against liabilities after
setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
ugnlnst net nmount of federal reserve
notes In circulation, M.1 pec cent. ,
SnHDAflROCEl
BITTER FIGHT ON
FLOOR OF SENATE
(Continued from Page One.)
the floor early tonight apparently much
refreshed and ready for another long
distance argument should his services
prove necessary.
Throughout the long day seeslon and
ns night, fell again, the situation waa
tense. Many of the senators slept In
their seats after the long watches through
last night; others stretched on the solas
circling the senate chamber, - others
formed team relays, offensive and de
fensive to crowd the measure to a vote,
or to head It back. There was little sharp
parliamentary fencing. In the main it
was steady speech-making, with here and
there a flash of wit or bitterness.
Senator Lodge again gave warning that
the buying of belligerent ships would
precipitate grave international complica
tions with Great Britain, France and Rus
sia, and would "Start this nation on the
highway of war."
Kern Glre Notice.
During the day it was tho expectation
on both sides of the chamber that the
contest would be carried through the
night and into Sunday. But at 4 o'clock
Senator Kent, leader of the administra
tion forces, gave notice that the' battle
would be suspended until Monday.
At the er.me time there came the an
nouncement from the democrat confer
ence rooms that the bill would be kept
before the senate continuously all next
week without adpoumment or recess
until the measure was passed thus re
suming the endurance test after the truce
of tonight.
REDICK NEW JUDGE,
SUTTON MOVES OUT
Continued from Page One.)
to the friends whose help, I think, has
been responsible for my appointment I
greatly enjoyed the associations I formed
during the time I formerly served as
judge and am looking forward with pleas
ure to the work to be done during the re
mainder of Judge Button's term."
CoBBjrataJated bs- Judges.
Judge Red teg, waa congratulated by the
other district judges, who. it was loudly
whispered about the court house, were
not sorry that he was the governor's ap
pointee. Judge Redlck waa born in Omaha April
2. ls5, the son of John I. Redlck. lie was
educated In the Omaha public schools and
Cornell college, Iowa, lie waa married
September 12. 1SJS3. to Miss Mary Otis
Wood. Ho has a son, John W. Redlck,
and a grandson.
From 79 to 1882 Judge Redick waa chief
clerk or the local federal revenue office,
lie was elected district judge In 190ft, was
re-elected in 1907 and defeated for the re
publican nomination in 1911. That same
year he was defeated for the olty com
mission as a cltisens' union candidate.
Judge Redlck Is prominent socially and
profeaslally and is regarded aa an able
lawyer. He la also wealthy.
. Judge Button haa become a member
of the law firm of McKenale V Cox. the
firm name now be'ng Button, McKenale
& Cox. lie will start hia new work
Monday.
Hla leat official act was the signing of
a divorce decree in the suit brought by
Mrs. Victoria Newlsnd against T. DeWltt
Newland. I am aorry that the last thing
I should do as a judge Is to grant a di
vorce decree." he remarked.
Kaas la 8-toreave Nearly Year.
WKEPINQ WATER, Neb.. Jan.
tPpeclal.) Nearly a year ago, or la April,
1?14, Jesse A. Lyou, a 7-year-old lad liv
ing near I'nadilla, marked hla name on
ar. egg which was sold with others to a
store at I'nadilla. A few days age word
was rWelved from a man by the name of
Sam Rubine of Detroit. Mich., saying
that he had noticed the egg on repacking
a shipment from a cold storage house In
Chicago. '
-r v".
fSV D?wr Bails.
Sanatorium
This Institution la the only on
tn the central west with separate
buildings situated ' in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely tlls
. uui, aud rendering it possible to
tlasbifv caaee. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noa-contaglous and
uou-ineatel dl sea tea, no others be
ing admitted; the other Heat Cot
tage being designed for and de-.hi-
c.ciuuve treatment
ot select mental cages rsqutrlng
lor a Urns watchful cars and spe
cial nursing.
APPOINTED DISTRICT JUDGE TO
SUCCEED SUTTON.
u-,
I II I 1
v J I II I I
J k Ai
5Ji zu3
JUDGE W. A. REDICK.
Pierce Defeats OWelll.
PIERCE, Neb., Jan. 30.-SpeclaI Tele:
gram.) In a one-sided and clean basket
ball game here last night the high school
team of Pierce defeated the O'Neill High
school team by the large score of r to 9.
The first half ended 40 to ; the last half
the Pierce quintet did nothing but pass
the ball and display Ita fine team work,
shooting only when necessary.
Extra Special' --
Extraordinary
Hats in - Omr.
'N'Masal
able to purchase from one of New York's famous Pattern Hat Makers at less than VL
regular price, and they are offered to you at the same savings.
There is hut a limited quantity. Splendid assortment for selection smart, chic
styles including practically every new color and shape, positively intended to sell up
to $10.00. Monday in Basement Millinery Section at $2.98.
NOTE Because of the great values offered we will not accept mail orders, C. 0. 1).
or exchanges. . .
URGESS-iMASM
lyssh. csv rn yc&k. r
Neighborhood gossip has
has told another and she. In turn, has told another, and so
about the peculiarly satisfying quality of Economy Coal.
Under our money baxk guarantee there is absolutely no risk
MAIN OKFICK
8U LOOK
STATE BANK
S400.000.00
Ready to Loan on Farms
Eastern Nebraska, Western Iowa
. --OR--
Improved, Centrally Located, Omaha Realty.
Prompt, Reliable and Efficient Service Easy Terms
. '- Long Time Loan? Usual Payment. Options.
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg.
You Aro
To Get Tho
Puro
If you are careful to observe the following three ;
points of distinction :
I TVs I the aeck strap ereee? the crk it aabraken.
!Tkat essr naane sad saeMtegrasa are blows ia the bottle
That Ike Utxl beare war trade-Esark ml the "Old
1 Cheeaiet."
i f u . M FA
I public and today enjoys a very favorable leputation;
Jin fact so favorable that unscrupulous dealers go to
Ithe trouble of imitating the bottle and contents. An
.V J article must have merit to meet competitive condi
. iuons and to warrant tbe spending of thousands of
dollars to spread
1 properties. 1 ake
I equal amounts of
" t . v 4on rearms: and
VtsA , i Be Sur Ym
l--C- f-r Tseu, wrttsM,syflltsareei
Baaa aal fes) Ikfl .aikakski
TV Dtfy Mk
RMka
KEARNEY WOMAN HURT BY
EXPLOSION OF RANGE
KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Mrs. M. N. Troupe, -rife of the B -ffalo
county treasurer, was sl'ghtly Injured
on Friday morning when the range In
the family home exploded. Frosen pipes
In the water front citrd the explosion
after a fire had been built In tho range.
The steam caused from the thawing of
the pities sent particles of the range In all
directions, Mrs. Troupe belhg struck by
some of t the smaller pieces. One largo
piece of the stove was hurled through
the doitr Into the yard, while another
piece went through two doors of the In
terior of the home.
ews ttn of Alliance. '
ALLIANCE, Neb.. Jan. !.-( Special.)
J. A. Senman, the aqr-d father of Mrs.
Hattte Owens, died here this morning
after suffering for over a year with
paralysis. The remains will be snipped
to Waco. Neb.; for burial.
' A farm- demenstrator for Box Butte
county is almost assured. Nearly tl.SK)
has been subscribed by the farmers and
business men of I tetrlnKtordJ and Al
liance and tho surrounding country, and
the mcrr.bere.hip of the farmers' organisa
tion only lacks a few of having the re
quired number. A final effort will be
made this week whe nthe Alliance Com
mercial club committee," who has chargo
of the proposition, will canvass the
county and secure the balance of mem
bership, so that the demonstrator can be
engaged early. ,
Investors with money read the Real Es
tate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Sal off New. Trtamedl tSpiriimg
Basmminit MiMnueiry Section, at
Sell Up to $10.00
This ia a sample lot of new
trimmed Spring Hats that
our buyer, who has just re
turned from New York, was
"everybody's store
r jsjt S5v r n
caused the remarkable demand for Economy Certified Coal. One user
SUNDERLAND
A
OMAHA, NEB.
Gcnulr.9
Duffy's
Malt Whiskey
aad sijrnafura mi taa Company.
.... r.. ..- v.. tl
the doctrine of its health giving
initios in tablespoon coses in
water or milk before meals and
you wul be ffratined at the results.
Sal th Ssnulse
saarl,. sWa
U'Viaskv C,
, N.Y.
Saves Expense and Lives j
Home-Mail. CouKh Syrrtp,
An Item like labeled cough syrup costs
the people several million dollars a year.
Every item the house wife can save on.
Is worth while, so that this home-made,
reliable, laxative cough and cold medi
cine will be welcomed by thousands, who
have never tried It. Many hundreds rlKht
in this community, already know Its
worth according to a well-known drug
ging Buy at the drug store a 2'4 of. packnse
of Essence Mentho-Laxene, a concentrat-'
ed fluid; empty It Into a pint bottle. Then
mnke a syrup by pouring a half pint of
boiling water into a pint of granulated
sugar, stir, cool and fill up the Vottle
v.-tth syrup. Full directions and dosnen
are contained In each package. A saving
of $00 to $3.00 is effected, and it cures
any curable cough. Advertisement.
You Bet Thev Don't
ratten en KOACKATOITE It
"Oete 'Em."
1516 Podge Street.
Omaha. Nebraska, Dec. 4. 1914.
Central Chemical Co.,
:02 Porcas St., Omaha. Nebraska.
Gentlemen If anyone should ask
me what to use to qulcklv get rid of
those Infernal pests. Ants. Roerhes,
Water-bne etc. I'd gladly say
"Tse XOtCKlTOgS."
' It Is a quick. "Sure Shot." and Is In
a olass by itself. Yours truly.
(Sle-ned) C. N. Rail.
Proprietor. Tbs Belmont estenrant.
I.nrKa can BOn Cans and content
both made In maha. lT. 8. A. As'c
your dealer. If be hasn't It. Pbce
or write to us. Phone llarnev 1528.
11.
r" LUMP
on, until the whole ' town knows
1
to jou o try a ton of Economy.
V WAGONS
PIIONE DOUG. U52
TWENTIETH I
! CENTURY - j
FARMER I
For the Migsouri I
VaUey .
110,000 Copieg Weekly
! The manufacturer, job- I
ber or dealer, who is en-
; deavoring to sell goods to I
; the farmer trade of the I
Missouri Valley will find
his sales will come easier I
and in greater volume I
when his advertising copy
is appearing regularly in I
Twentieth Centurv I
Farmer. .
Here is the reaaon-r-
. Twentieth Century
Fanner, covers Oma
ha's trade territory
more thoroughly than
any other, agricul
tural publication,
. It not only reaches these
farm homes, but it carries
a vital weekly message
that has become as neces
sary a part of the regular
routine of these homes as
any other one thing.
Smmplm Cm my mnd
Rata mm Rammmat.
Twentieth Century. Farmer j
Bee Bhlg., Omaha, cb.
v
t
r
r
if