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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
GERMANS III NEW LINE OF ATTACK Abandon Advance Along Sea Coast and Battle Allied Lines Near Ypres. ' FIGHTING ALONG WHOLE LINE Germans Claim to Have Made Impor tant Gains, Though Advance Is Necessarily Slow—Naval Battle In North Sea Looked For—British War ships Sunk in Conflict on Chilean Coast—Russians Continue to Ad vance London, Nov. 6.—The German army, which for weeks has been trying to drive its way along the sea coast to Calais and Dunkirk, has retired A great force is hammering at the allied lines near Types and is reported to be advancing. This condition of affairs on the ex treme left wing of the allies' army is shown in the official reports from Paris and Berlin. The German state ment adds that the forces of the kai ser are progressing to the north of Arras and to the east of Soissons. Berlin also reports that the offen sive taken by the French troops south of the great fortress of Verdun and in the Vosges mountains has been checked, repeated attacks having failed. The retirement of the Germans along the sea coast is reported in an . official report sent to the Belgian min istry of war from Furnes, in the Bel gian coast, half way between Dunkirk and Ostend. Germans Have 500.000 Men. From the coast to Lille, a compara tively short battle line, the Germans have 11 army corps, roughly 500,000 men. That the allies have been throw ing fresh forces into Belgium is in dicated in the official account from the British front, which speaks of both forces from home and Indian troops in that area of hostilities, and adds: "Re-enforcements of every descrip tion have been sent to meet the threatened attack.” This of course refers to attacks along the Yser, which have now come to an end. with the result against the CARING FOR DYING SOLDIER Pathetic scene of Belgian peasants caring for a dying French soldier after his regiment has passed on. invaders. But, looking ahead", the same condition will apply generally to the operations south of Ypres. French Official Statement. Paris, Nov. 6.—The French official announcement given out in Paris to night merely confirmed the one given oue during the afternoon, which says: "On our left wing the allied forces have made slight progress to the east of Nieuport, on the right flank of the Yser. From Dixmude to the Lys the German attacks were renewed yester day, but at a number of points with lessened energy, particularly with re gard to the actions of their infantry. Rival Artillery at Work. "Between the region of La Bassee and the Somme the day was notable, particularly for an artillery contest. "In the region of Raye we have main tained our occupation of Le Suesnoy en-Santerre and advanced perceptibly In the direction of Andechy. "On our right there is nothing new to report.” Germans Claim Advantages. Berlin, via London, Nov. 6.—The German general headquarters issued the following statement today: •Yesterday the Belgians, assisted by British and French troops, made a fierce attack by way of Nieuport be tween the sea and the inundations, but they were easily repulsed. Near Ypres. southwest of Lille, and south tof Berry-au-Bac, in the Ar gonne region, and in the Vosges our attacks are progressing. In the east ern theater of war there have been no material events.” Germans Pierce Allies’ Line. Berlin, via Amsterdam, Nov. 6.—Ger man troops the making progress in their campaign to reach the French coast, it was announced here, but it was stated that their progress would WAR AND PEACE IN CHAMPAGNE COUNTRY .■■M inn I ‘'•xjwwmxw.vjvmnemray.-:-: French troops marching through a valley of the champagne country, where the peasants are picking the grapes for the famous sparkling wine. necessarily have to be slow because the allies are using all their available forces and have constructed strong defensive works. The Russian claims that they have taken thousands of prisoners and many guns from the Ger mans in Poland were officially denied. An official report from the German general staff states that the allies’ line has been pierced, that a sortie from Nieuport was easily repulsed and that steady progress is being made in the German attacks from Ypres to the Vosges. TURKEY FACES MANY ENEMIES Servia Likely to Join Russia. Great Britain and France in War on the Sultan. London, Nov. 6.—France has fol lowed the lead of Great Britain and declared war on Turkey. With Russia, Great Britain and France as its foes Turkey Eoon may find Servia’s war declaration placed on its front doorstep. Fighting between the Turks and i Russians is progressing, but, as was the case at the opening of the war be I tween Russia and Austria, each side [ claims the advantage. It is believed here that the clashes I are merely “feelers” preparatory to sanguinary fighting which is bound to j materialize within a few days. The Anglo-French fleet continues to bombard the Dardanelles forts, but the Turks say the warships have in flicted no damage. British reports, however, insist that Forts Kumkaleh and Siddulbahr have been damaged. Persia appears anxious to remain out of the conflict. An official state ment has been presented to the powers announcing its strict neutrality. Turk Army on Frontier. Petrograd, Nov. 5.—A Turkish army, 90,000 strong, consisting of the Ninth, i Tenth and Eleventh army corps, is massed along the Caucasian frontier according to the Xovoe Vremya. Many villages have been occupied by the out posts of this army. American Marines Landed. London, Nov. 6.—The Russian ad miralty announced officially that the Turkish fleet has been driven from the lilac-k sea and is now effectively bottled up in the Bosporus, with the Russian Black sea fleet standing guard at the entrance. The Temps at Paris has received a report stating that American marines have been landed at Beirut, Syria, for the protection of American interests. ANXIOUS FOR NAVAL BATTLE British Public Welcomes News That German Fleet Has Left Harbor —British Defeat Off Chile. London. Nov. 6.—Battleships and battle cruisers, detached from the British grand fleet, searched the North sea for a German squadron of four battleships arid four cruisers which slipped from Wilhelmsliaven for a raid on the English coast. There is intense interest here, with the hope everywhere enthusiastically expressed that Admiral Jellicoe’s fleet can locatd the German battleships and cruisers and destroy them. Unquestionably the German squad ron which fired on torpedo gunboat Halcyon Tuesday was within ten miles of the English coast and was maneuv ering off Yarmouth. The fact that the Germans were able, to evade powerful British cruis ers and actually threaten the coast has cieated much excitement and alarm, but it is supposed that the admiralty fs able to deal adequately with the new danger. It is scarcely to be doubted that a change has come over German naval policy. The Germans are apparently determined not to submit to being bot tied up, and are willing to fight for control of the North sea. 2,COO British Lost in Sea Fight. Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 5.—Officers Of the German cruiser Scharahorst expressed the belief that nearly two thousand British officers and sailors had been killed in the naval engage ment off Coronel. The British cruiser Monmouth, which was sunk, carried a complement of 678 officers and men and the cruiser Good Hope, the flag ship of Rear Admiral Sir Christo pher Cradock, which is believed to have gone down immediately alter the battle, carried 900 officers and men. In addition the British cruiser Glas gow and the transport Otranto were struck by shells from the German ships and damaged. If. as believed, the lire stricken and shell riddled cruiser Good Hope went to the bottom in the gale that was raging during the battle it is certain that Sir Christopher Cradock, who was j commander of the British squadron in Mexican waters, lost his life. The warships in the fleet which de feated the English were the Scharn horst, Gneisenau, Nurnberg, Leipzig and Bremen. They won as the re sult of two factors: Heavier ordnance ; and superior gunnery- The weather i was rainy and foggy and there was a gale blowing when the battle opened. In spite of the mist and the rolling of the ships, the Germans made near ly every shot tell. German Cruisers Missing. Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 5.—A wire less cry from the British cruiser Glas gow—intercepted by the German vic tors—was the last word received from Rear Admiral Cradock's squad ron, following the engagement off the Chilean coast Sunday. There was no reply to the radiogram. The Germans heard the Monmouth sink and heard an explosion on board the Good Hope which they believe sent the crippled flagship to the bottom. All that night the German cruiser Nurnberg searched the seas unsuccess fully for the Good Hope. Whether the Glasgow and the transport Otran to, which escaped destruction, sur vived the damage suffered is not known. The whereabouts also of the German cruisers Leipzig and Bremen remains in doubt. German office’s were not backward about commending the bravery of the Britishers in the uneven combat and intimated that an effort to save lives would have been made if the storm, which assumed almost hurricane pro portions, had permitted. TELL OF GERMAN RETREAT Russian Headquarters Claim Continu ous Victories for Their Forces— Berlin Official Report. Petrograd, Nov. 6.—Everywhere ex cept in South Poland the Germans have been beaten back to their own frontier and the Russian advance down the Vistula river has broken the resistance of the combined German and Austrian force, which must now retreat or be cut off. The forward movement of the Rus sians is now general an5 it is pre dicted here that the Grand Duke Nich olas will be in a position to invade Silesia sooner than had been expected. The unlooked for weakness of the Ger mans in East Prussia and North and Central Poland has put Russian pros pects In the most favorable light. The most important result of the rapid pursuit by the Russians will be that Germany cannot carry out her re ported plan to send several army corps from the east to re-enforce the armies in Belgium and France. Admit Austrian Retreat. Berlin, Nov. 5.—An announcement given out in Vienna says that Aus trian forces in Poland, after holding the Russians in check on the Lysa gora, continued their retiring move ment to positions previously selected by them. The situation in Galicia is un changed. The Austrians have captured large quantities of supplies from the Servi ans in the Macva district, where the enemy retreated in haste. German Warship Sunk; 500 Die. London, Nov. 5.—The German crui ser York struck a mine and was sunk in Jahde bay. near the mouth of the Weser, and her crew of 500 officers and men are lost, according to a dispatch received here from Am sterdam. The scene of the disaster is near Wilhelmshaven, a German naval base of importance. The York, classed as an armored cruiser, had four 8.2-inch and ten six-inch guns, 14 24-pounders and four maxims, be sides four submerged torpedo tubes. The displacement was 9.*50 tons and the length 403 feet. This is the larg est German vessel sunk in this war. HONOR TO FRENCH SOLDIERS All Saints’ Day Celebrated in Paris by Numerous Patriotic Services and Flowers. Paris.—November 2, a beautiful fall morning, the streets of Paris were # given a brighter aspect than they had bad on any day since the war began by thousands of flower girls with the throngs brought out to celebrate the solemn fete of All Saints’ and honor the soldiers who have fallen in their i country’s defense. The services in all the churches were of a. patriotic character. Tributes to the soldier dead were paid at Notre Dame, La Madeleine, St. Augustin, Sacre-Coeur, La Trlnite and Notre Dame des Victoires. As soon as the masses were con cluded the pilgrimage to the ceme teries commenced. In the brilliant sunshine the flags of the allied nations were flying everywhere and multi colored bouquets relieved the melan choly impression made by the sotn w Li n"’-fwp[iaimmi •imt.i iwrwwipwr m. ber dress of the long files of men and women who were going to decorate graves. General Gallieni, military governor of Paris; M. Delauney, prefect of po lice. and the League of Patriots went to the cemeteries at Dantin, Ivry-Sur Selne and Bagneaux to place flowers on the monuments to the soldiers of the present war. A detachment of the aviation corps cruised over the city throughout the day to prevent interference in the ceremonies through hostile airships. . MOREHEAD IS RE-ELECTED Present Incumbent ^Defeats R. Beecher Howell for Governor ship of the State LEGISLATURE WILLIE DEMOCRATIC Woman’s Suffrage, University Removal, Working men’s Compensation and Nebraska City Ar mory All Appear to Be Defeated—Many State Offices May Require Official Count—Congressional Districts Evenly Divided. Returns from seventy-five counties indicate that Governor Morehead's plurality will be more than 15,000 over R. B. Howell, with Saekett polling about 8,000. The figures are: More head, 99,987; Howell, 83,267. The proposition for the removal of the University of Nebraska to the state tarm site is defeated. Late re turns indicate that it will be snowed under completely, eighteen counties showing a majority of 11,000 against the proposition. Workmen’s compensation has more friends in the state. Eighteen coun ties reveal only a difference of 1,000 votes, the majority being against the measure. The armory proposition from Ne braska appears to be lost by about the same proportion as the university removal. State Ticket. The state ticket still holds the cen ter of interest as votes aie tabluated. These republicans are running be JOHN H. MOREHEAD Re-elected Governor of Nebraska. hind: Hamer for treasurer, Sears for attorney general and Jansen for regent. Four democrats are behind their ticket: Whitehead for superintendent, Eastham for land commissioner, Maupin for railway commissioner and Noble for regent. It looks like the election of Hall ! (dem.) for treasurer,' Thomas (rep.) i for superintendent, Reed (dem.) for; attorney general, Beckman (rep.) for land commissioner, Hall (rep.) for railway commissioner and Miller (dem.) and Brown (rep.) for univert-i-.j ty regents. As the returns are com-! ing in the fight is anybody’s yet for lieutenant governor, secretary of state and state auditor. Hollenbeck in twenty-five counties i for supreme court justice has a pro- j pounced lead over Judge M. B. Reese. ! On the Legislature. Almost complete returns on the Me- , braFka legislature show the demo , crats in full control of both branches of the body, they will have nine teen members of the senate to the re- j publicans’ fourteen, and, so far as ' reported, have fifty-nine members of the house to thirty-four republican members. With a democrat in the executive chair this v, ill permit them : to have full control of the law-making j machinery of the state, though they I do not have a two-third majority in each house. Suffrage Vote Showing No Gain. Returns from forty-one counties give a majority against suffrage of 0.275. The total figures are: For suf frage, 53,209; against suffrage, 58.484. These figures include nearly all the counties that gave big majorities against suffrage, such as Seward, But ler and Hall. Most counties in which partial figures are favorable in suf frage have not sent in final returns. THE STATE TICKET. Vote On Governor. Morehead .99,987 Howel,l .’.’.83,.67 Lieutenant Governor. Pearson .53,667 Hoagland .53,511 State Superintendent Whitehead .’.”_52,252 Thomas .55,642 Attorney General. Reed .56,162 Sears .54,257 Railway Commissioner. Maupin .51,834 Hall .55,117 Land Commissioner. Eastham .50,593 Beckman .53,004 State Auditor. Smith .54,570 Minor . 53,628 Treasurer. Hall .58,223 Hamer .52,826 Supreme Judge. Hollenbeck .32,394 Reese .28,184 Secretary of State. Pool .71,137 Wait .71,548 Vote on Suffrage. For .53,209 Against .58,484 University Regents. Miller .49,969 Noble .35.389 Brown .45,9(8 Jansen .41,624 University Removal For removal . 8,495 Against removal .19,400 Workingmen's Compensation. For .21,075 Against .22,019 Nebraska City Armory. For . 5,034 Against . 14,446 Representatives Divided. Omalia Nebraska's congressional representation in the lower house probably will remain the same as it has been, three republicans and three democrats. Congressman Maguire seems beaten by Frank C. Reavis in the First dis trict and A. C. Shallenberger has a slight lead over Barton in the Fifth district. Congressmen Lobeck, Ste phens, Sloan and Kinkaid are re elected. The result so far received are: FIRST DISTRICT. Maguire .14.733 Reavis .14,901 SECOND DISTRICT. Lobeck .16,329 Blackburn .s. 8,711 THIRD DISTRICT. Stephens .20,123 Spillman .13,873 FOURTH DISTRICT. Rhoades .... 10,950 Sloan .14,055 FIFTH DISTRICT. Shallenberger .16,103 Barton .16,077 SIXTH DISTRICT. Taylor . 4.835 Kinkaid .7,198 Fourteen States Have Prohibition. Chicago. 111.—Fourteen states now have laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages as a result of the election. The returns show that prohibition was adopted in Arizona. Washington, Oregon and Colorado. The slates which prohibit the sale of liquor are: Arizona, Arkansas, Democratic Lead Reduced to 24. New York—The membership of the Sixty-fourth congress as the re sult of election, excluding a few con tests still in doubt, will be as fol lows : Every County for Prohibition. Portland, Ore.—Every county in I Oregon gave a majority in favor of, state wide prohibition, according to j latest election returns. In Mutton-; mah county (Portland), the vote waj ' 33,206 for, and 32,582 against prohi-1 bition, with returns nearly all in. The j state, nearly complete, showed for | prohibition 79,984; against, 60,959. _ # - - Utah Ccunty Attorney Ninety-Two. Beaver, Utah.—Final returns in this enunty show that John R. Christian, 92 years old, has been elected county attorney. He is a democrat and be lieved to be the oldest practicing at torney in the country. Wisconsin Close. Milwaukee, Wis.—An official count of the votes cast in Wisconsin far United States senators appears to be the only way of arriving at a definite conclusion as to whether Paul O. Huating (dem.) or Governor Francis E. McGovern (rep.) has been elected United States senator, to suc ceed Isaac Stephenson. Unofficial returns received from England Annexes Cyprus. London.—England has formally en nexed Cyprus, ar Mediterranean is land, nominally owned by Turkey, but practically a British possession for years. Home Guard for Montreal. Montreal.—The removal of many soldiers from the city, the presence here of unemployed German and Austrian reservists have caused a number of citizens to set about form ing a home guard of three thousand men. Ordered to Take to Cellars. London.—The Daily Mail says that the inhabitants of Ostend have been ordered to take to their cellars with ; five days’ provisions according to a Rotterdam correspondent. British General Suicide. London.—Major General Robert G. Kekewich, retired, who defended! Kimberly for 126 days against the Boer armies, was found dead in his bedroom from a self-inflicted gun- j shot wound in the head. Che suicide j ;8 attributed to a nervous breakdown. I House of -Representatives — Dem ocrats, 229; republicans, 196; pro gressive, 7; socialist, 1; independent, 1. Democratic majority. 24. Senate—Democrats. 53; republic ans. 39; progressives, 1. Democratic majority, 13. Election of Johnson Sure. Pierre. S. D.—Congressman Burke adamits the election of Ed. S. John son. his democratic opponent, to the senate by about 2.500, and he has wired Johnson congratulations. Dem ocrats get congressman in the Third ; district. Defeated in North Dakota. Grand Forks, X. D.—W oman suf frage was defeated in Xorth Dakota by 10,000 votes, judging from figures received from three fourths of the entire state. Democrats Elect Bay State Governor Eoston.—Revised returns for gov ernor in the state election from all but one city ward and one small town, comprising 1,123 out of 1,125 election district, give Governor Walsh, democrat. 205,281; McCall, republican. 194,985; Walker, pro gressive, 34.574. Penrose Plurality Quarter Million, Philadelphia. — Complete returns from all but fifteen of the sixty-seven counties of the state and incomplete figures from the missing counties give Boies Penrose (rep.) a plurality of 230.493 over Gifford Pinchot (pro gressive), his nearest rival, on the j present face of the returns for the United States senatorship. The total vote received by the three candidates aggregates 993,632. divided as follows: Penrose. 489,346; Pinchot, 252,853; Palmer, 251,433. Majority of 1,317 in Montana. Helena. Mont.—Montana is pretty surely added to the list of equal suf frage states, the vote standing 10.483 for it and 9.166 against. Part of the country vote is still to be heard from. _ No Saloon Vote for 8 Years. San Francisco.—Not only did the men and women, voters of California bury state-wide prohibition by a majority that may reach close to 200, 000, but they adopted a referendum amendment prohibiting another vote | on the question within a period of ; eight years. The campaign against I prohibition was waged almost entire ly on the plea that its passage would destroy vineyards and wineries worth more than $200,000,000. With more | than half the vote cf the state count- i ed. the totals for United States sen- j I ator stood: James D. Phelan (dem.), | i 158,970; Joseph R. Knowland (rep.), j j 131.309; Francis J. Heney (prog.), j j 116.842. For governor: Hiram W. | ' Johnson (prog.), 252.563: John D. j Fredericks (rep.), 131,520; John B. I Curtin (dem.l, 61,211. Cummins Wins in Iowa. Des Moines.—Complete returns from every county in the state placed i I the plurality of Senator Cummins, re- j publican, over Maurice Connolly, j democrat, at 42.348. Cummins re- j ceived 205,481 and Connolly 163,133. ; Complete returns give Clarke, repub- : [ iear.. for governor a plurality of 25,750 j over John T. Hamilton, democrat. Clarke’s vote was 203,620 and Hamil ton's 177.S69r Republican Ticket in Illinois. Chicago.—Complete returns from every county in the state showed that , Lawrence Y. Sherman, republican, was elected to the Utaited States sen ate by a pluralty of 17,000 oyer Roger C. Sullivan, democrat. The entire re publican state ticket was elected. The lower house of the legislature prob ably will be made up as follows. Re publicans, 78: democrats, 70; progres sives, 3; socialists, 2. Tsing-Tau Surrenders. Toldo.—It is officially announced that the German fortress of Tsing-Tau lias surrendered to the Japanese and British forces. It is officially announced that the first step in bringing about the sur render of the fortress ocurred at mid night, Nov. 6, when the infantry charged and occupied the middle fort of the line of defense. In this opera tion they took 200 prisoners. The fall of Tsing-Tau ends the most pic turesque of the minor phases of the great world war now raging. On two ecntinents and in many of the islands of the seas, where colonies of the I warring nations were planted com bats of more or less interest have tak en place, garrisons captued and towns captured peaceably, but in the little German concession on the south side of the Shan Tung peninsula of China there has been going on, since late In August, a reduced scale o; war that, from all accounts, has duplicated nearly all the features of those battles in Europe that have re suited in the capture of fortified post tions. ■every county in Wisconsin by the Mil waukee Journal give Hustlng, 122,315, and McGcvern, 120,760 or a pluralitv of 1,555 for Hasting. Missouri Legislature Dry Body. St. Louis.—The next Missouri leg islature w:l: be dry, according to in* formation received at the offices of the Missouri Anti-Saloon league, and the league will attempt to obtain the passage of a law providing for pre cinct and ward local opticn in St. Louis. Transfer of the Cecilie. Bar Harbor. Me. — Two United States torpedo boats escorted the North German Lloyd liner Kron Prin zessin Cecilie when it left here for Boston. Thomas Leads in Colorado. Denver.—Unofficial figures compiled upon complete returns from thirty three counties, including Denver and representing more than 90 per cent of the vote cast give Senator Thomas 94,053; Work, 89,815. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD | Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and mar its dis tinctly an epoch in their Uvea. Not or e woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is cv r her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow: g right upon this comes the nervou- stra::i of caring for the child, and a uistir^t change in the mother results. There is nothing, more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the ri.- .t conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thir.tr is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes/ once childless there 1 are now children be- 0 cause of the fact 7 that Lydia E. Pink- I ham’s Vegetable A Compound makes V women normal, J healthy and strong, v If too want special adrice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver fa right the stomach and bowels are right. 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