RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
SEEKS ONLY TRUCE?
LORD CECIL OF ENGLAND
PLIE8 TO GERMAN CHAN
CELLOR'S SPEECH.
RE-
"EUROPE READY FOR PEACE"
Von Bethmann-Hollwcg Confident That
Teutons Will Win Says Allies Seek
Territorial Aggrandizement British
Are Assailed.
London, Oct. 'J. All of Km ope Is
"ready for peace," hut Oct ninny wants
"only ii truce."
TIiIh stniouioul was made hy Lord
lloherl (Veil, minister of Mir, trade
and blockade, In answer lit Chancellor
von llutliiiiiitiiilloU'K'H speech nt Hi
opening of the Gentian rolehstug.
"The chancellor's speech shows ii
considerable change In tone," declared
the HrlllHli minister to the correspond
cut of the Intel iiiitloiuil News service.
'1'liut lull; of n Gorman victory bus
.....i-.. ,..i i i t...l.t.. Tli.irii
I'lmicij viiiiimil'u in i rutin nniiii . -
wiih iii) wind concerning lioigium.
Asked If he consldeied the ehiineel
lor's erltlclHin of KiikIiuhI more Interna" '
tlimi before, Lord Hubert mild:
"It In mi old trick to try to con
vince our allies Hint we lire bleeding
Uiem to death. The Ideu that Hngltind
wants world supremacy la fnutiiMtlc.
The iiilnlHtcr expressed the opinion
tliut Germany Iiiih not Htopped Um sub
murine euuipiilgu, hut only slackened
during July mid AiikuhI becnuse they
were hiird hit.
"Kvorybody Ih rendy for peace," he
concluded. "It depends upon what 0110
culls pence. The Germans are not
ready for peace; they only want n
truce for u period of preparation for
further world uttacltH. Ah long hh they
contlnuo to bo governed hy the mili
tary class, which Ih considered superi
or to everyone- else, thero Is no chuncu
for pence."
Ilerlln, Oct. 2. Ourmnny will per
evere until victory Is hers, the relchs
tn was assured hy Chnncellor von
Ilcthmiinn-Ilollwcg, according to tho
full text of Ids speech, which was pub
lished here. The chancellor asserted
that the harvest this year had made
Germany's position much mote secure
Uuin was the case last year.
In his attack upon (Ireat Itrltaln
Von Hethninnn-IIoHwcg declared that
that country was breaking one Interna
tional law after another, and was
above all Germany's "must ogotls
tlcul, Hercest and most obstinate en
emy." "Today, after two years of fighting,
utruggllng, suffering and OyliiK. we
know more than over before that there
Ih only one watchword, namely, per
severe nnd win," said the chancellor.
"We will win. This year's harvest
makes us much more secure than was
the case last year.
The war alms of our enemies are
announced without disguise and can al
low of no misinterpretation. Their
purpose Is territorial covetousness and
our destruction," said Chancellor von
Uetliuuuui-llollweg.
".Since the first day of the war we
have RiiiiKlit nothing tnt the defense
of our rights, our existence and our
freedom. Therefore we are able first
nnd alone to declare our readiness for
pence negotiations. The lust of con
quest of our enemies Is responsible
for tho dally heaping mountains of
corpses.
"Tho Hrltish leave no doubt as to
what they wish to make of Germany.
Our existence as n nation Is to be
crushed. Militarily defenseless, eco
nomically Clashed, boycotted by the
world and condemned to lasting sick
liness that Is the Germany which
Kngland wishes to see at her feet."
The chancellor said that he realized
the troubles of the people caused by
the war and that he shared the deep
sorrow for the fallen and muti
lated. WOMAN SLAIN AND BURNED
Victim Found Strangled in Ruins
Summer Home Rich Husband
Is Held.
of
Mountuln View, N. II., Oct. 2.
Mrs. Frederick L. Small, wife of a
Boston real estate broker, who was
burned In n fire on Friday which de
stroyed the Small summer home at
Luke Ossipee, was murdered, It was
discovered when the body was taken
from the ruins. She had been beaten
over the head and strangled by a rope
tied around her neck.
Later, on Ills own authority, Sheriff
Chandler plared Small under arrest
and held him at a local hotel pending
Instructions from the county solicitor.
The police believe the fire was set to
cover the crime. Hy u mere chance,
however, this failed. The body dropped
Into the basement and the head and
neck lodged In a pool of water. The
rope which had been drawn twice
around the neck was preserved.
Germans and Swiss Agree.
Heme, Oct. 2. Dr. Arthur Hoff
mann, foreign minister nnd chief of
ihe political department, announced
Hint economic negotiations between
Germany and Swltvcrlnnd had "been
completed satisfactorily-
Rusn Air Raids Increase.
Pctrngiiul. Oct. '-'. Air activity over
the eastern front Is Increasing. Itus
si an aviators have carried out u big
raid behind the German lines. The
Kusslnn machines were lost In one
totnbut.
THE GOLDEN CALF
StiSJWffllllfffll
isr-y -'-mz-m.
lEEaw-ssas. f high PBjtfc ,rs !
?p7pz0 4ii
mM(: cr-. mA i
ifrn
mt iWM&miA?m&XA&j!i& f. w -
1 m iwm vmtt i kt.i
8jKvm vvfflpk- mx
Pj(IPllLAOR ((" J '
it KL T-l " -' 1
AcvubrK.TeleqronO - '
GREECE ENTERS WAR
COUNCIL AND KING AGREE
JOIN THE ENTENTE.
TO
Allies Win Last of Doubtful States in
Diplomatic Battle Long
Struggle Ends.
Loudon, Sept. -!l. The council of
Greek ministers has decided, In agree
ment with King Coiistanlltie, upon 'mili
tary cooperation with the entente
powers, says a Heater dispatch re
ceived on Wednesday from Athens.
A possible excuse for a Greek dec
laration of war Is seen In an Athens
dispatch reporting that the Greek
steamship Kllcu was torpedoed by u
German submarine of)' the coast of
Sardinia. The crew was saved.
1'arls had advices that Greek troops
In Caiiea, to the number of 4,000, have
Joined the revolutionists.
The decision of Greece to enter the
war ends one of the most Interesting
diplomatic conlllcts In world history.
With Italy, ltulgarla and Kouiiiaula,
Greece pivoted on the brink of war
from the first day of the world con
lllct. Now that the country has decided
to take the plunge, the last of the
uncertain powers Is out In the open,
a diplomatic war Is ended In victory
for the entente and thu way Is open
for ti finish light on the batlellelds of
Kurope.
MORE TROOPS SENT HOME
Illinois and Wisconsin Artillery and
Field Hospital Among Those
Who Will Return.
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. .'!(). The
following troops are designated to go
home: Second Maine, Laredo; regi
ment New York artillery, Hrownsvllle;
First rcnns.vhnnln field artillery, Kl
1'iiMt; Hattery A, Uln.de Island field
artillery, ICI l'aso; First battalion First
Massachusetts field artlllerj, Kl l'aso;
First Illinois Field artillery and Wis
consin battery, San Antonio; Second
.Massachusetts, 121 1'nso; First Connec
ticut, Negates; First Montana, Doug
las; First squadron New Jersey cav
alry, First battalion New Jersey ar
tillery, Columbus; Itnttallon District of
Columbia, Nao; First squadron Utah
cavalry, Nogales, nnd First Ambulance
corps, New York, McAIIen. These
troops will be replaced by lO.lMW
guardsmen ordered to border serv
ice. JAPAN FRIEND OF AMERICA
Steel Corporation Head, After Three
Months in Nippon, Falls to Find
"Yellow Peril."
Chicago, Oct. a. Elbert II. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation, spent three months In
.lapan hunting for evidence of the
"yellow peril." lie announced In Chi
cago on Friday that he was llrmly con
vinced by his Investigation that Jap
an's feelings toward the United States
are friendly, and there tire no differ
ences which might arise between the
two nations which cannot he settled by
negotiations.
Cult Leader Refused Parole,
.loltet. 111.. Sept. :tt). Kvelyn Athur
See, notorious us the former leader of
the Absolute l.lfe cult, wns rot used nu
uudlence on Thursday by the state pa
rule hoard when he apllcd for clem
ency. Millionaire Is Police Head.
Detroit, .Mich., Sept. ."II. James
Councils, millionaire and former vice
president of the Ford Motor company
lias accepted the appointment as police
commissioner. He succeeds John Gil
lespie, who resigned.
m
TAKE GERMAN BASES
ALLIES CAPTURE COMDLES AND
THIEPVAL BY UTORM.
British and French Troops Share the i
Honor of Taking Teuton
Stronghold.
London. Sept. 2S. Comities was
caplurcd lij the allies on Tuesday In
a liiiml-to-hiind battle through the
ruined streets and ina.e of defenses.
P.iitlsh and French forces .shale the
honor of taking the Geriuau base
which has been their immediate h
Jecthe for weeks.
Ilardlj had the news of the fall of
Comities reached London before Gen
eral llalg advised the war olllce that
ThlepMil, key to I'lipaume, one of the
other objectives of the drive, bad
crumbled before the attacks of tint
Urltlsh.
Ilerlln (by wireless to Sayvllle, l
I.), Sept. 27. The German statomenl
says :
"Army group ot Crown I'rlnce Hup
precht of Havnrla Successes were ob
tained by the enemy east of F.aucourt
PAbbayc and the capture of the vil
lages on the line of Gucilccniirt-Hou-clmxseues
must i( recognized. Hut
before all we must think of our heroic
troops, which faced the united Anglo
French principal forces and the
massed employment of material of the
whole world's war Industry prepaied
dining many mouths,
"Near Houchavesnes and further
southward as far as the Soinme
French charges, repeated many times,
failed under the heaviest sacrifices."
JEALOUS WOMAN SLAYS MAN
Mrs. Reiser of Brooklyn Also Wounds
Wife of Chlcagoan and Then
Ends Life.
I'hlladelphla, Sept. 20. A discarded
mistress, Jealous of the Chicago society
woman who had supplanted her, shot
ami killed Joseph C. Gr.neur, u New-
York social worker, dangerously
wounded his newest conquest and then
killed herself In the Hotel Walton
early Wednesday morning.
The woman who did the shooting
was Mrs. Harry llel.er, an attractive
brunette, thirty-three years old, of !MJi
Fuclld incline, Itrooklyn. The woman
who supplanted her Is Mis. J. C. I.e
Due, wile of u business man of ,r.oo;t
Sheridan road, Chicago. Mrs. Le Due
is dangerously wounded, with a pistol
shot through her lungs, In the Jeffer
son hospital.
65 KILLED IN AIR RAIDS
Bucharest Bombarded by Aeroplanes
and Zeppelins in the Afternoon
and Night.
IUicharost, via London, Sept. tIS.
Sixty persons wero killed and a largo
number wounded In Ilucharest on
Monday afternoon by bombs dropped
from a niiiadroii of aeroplanes of the
Teutonic allies, and live others were
killed at night hy bombs dropped on
thu city from a Zeppelin, according to
an olllclal communication Issued on
Tuesday.
To Extend Trade Activities.
Washington, Oct. '. William J. Carr
of thu state department left hero for
ti three months' trip to practically all
American consular ollices in lhirope to
lay the foundation for more extended
trade activities after tho war.
Fells Three Flyers In 2:30.
Paris. Oct. '-. Three Gorman aero
planes brought down In 'J minutes and
!I0 seconds Is the latest exploit of Sec
ond Lieutenant Guynomor. Incident
ally he fell 10,000 feet, but escaped
unhurt.
I
TESTING CITY MILK
tTATE FOOD COMMISSION PROSE
CUTE8 ILLEGAL DEALERS.
HAVE SETTLEDJIFFERENCES
Items of General Interest Gathered
From Reliable Sources Around
the Stats House.
Western Ncnitnitcr tJnlan News Rtrvlc.
What Is declared to ho the biggest
campaign owr made by the Nebraska
food commission along the line of tout
ing inllk anil drain sold In the cities,
for the purpotic of determining tho per-
i eiiiae oi miner tai conioius, uns ueeii
l In progress dining tin- past wool: or
two. State C liemlsi Krlsblo and a limn-
IitT of In -licciorH h'ivn been doing this
work ipiletly and have covered a gieat
ileal of i oiuid.
IIUHtiiigs, Gland
t'olumbtis. Norfolk
bury weru visited
four dealeis and at
li'land. K"urnoy.
Kromont and K.ilr-
At Grand Island
Norfolk three were
prosecuted for selling milk and cream
having less thnn the reipilrid amount
of butter fat, which Is S and 18 per
MARY JEAN RUSSELL
Who made a score of 99.5 at the Stats
Fair Better Babies show. She Is tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Russell of Lincoln.
cent, respectively. At the other places
tho milk nnd cream were found to bo
up to the legal standard.
Tho Inspectors and the statu chemist
wero at Omnha several dnys, and re
sults ohtnlned there indicate that con
ditions lmvo been considerably Im
proved slnco the last time Unit city
was vlBited a month or more ago. At
this time, fifty-throe, prosecutions wero
filed, In all of which lines wero col
lected. Settled Their Differences.
The Gibbon Telephone Co. and thu
Kearney Power Co. settled thulrlllf
ferences before tho rallwav commis
sion over tho vexd question of tho
latter extending transmission liuej
over the wires of the toh phone com
pany. The question has been bofoio the
railway commission Hovoral times late
ly, owing to tho rapid long-dlstanio
transmission ot power.
In tho Gibbon-Kearney case, tho
power company agreed to stand sov
oral hundred dollais' expense neces
sary for a canvas of the palions of
the tolephono company to secure con
sent to a change In the service. Tho
Glblon company had asked tho com
mission to force the Kearney cnmpnny
to stnnd all of the expotiFO connected
with the change, but later withdrew It.
This settlement docs not affect other
similar cases pending before the com
mission. New State Banks.
Tho stnte banking board has granted
charters to three new state banks, ii
follows: Farmers State bank of
Ualrd. cnpltal stock. $25,000. president
J. A. Abbott; Farmers State bank o!
Lexington, capital btock, SIIB.OOO. pres
Idont, L. K. Grnntham: Ranchers State
bank of Cody, cnpltal stock, $75,000
president, Kdgnr C. Cole.
New School in Marketing.
For tho first time In Its history n
courso In economics is bolng given on
tho farm campus, in response to the
demand of commercial organizations
over the stato Instruction In marketing
has been added to tho course being
given In commercial organization. In
the first semester tho courso deals
with tho goneral principles of market
Ing and the vnrlous selling agencies
with special emphasis upon retail store
organization and management.
Says Railroads "Piny Game of Grab'
The stato railway commission ex
poets soon to Issue an order directing
tho railroads to turn over empty
freight cars to tho roada that own
them as soon as service on the rocolv
lug road's lino Is ended. Tho com
mission had a henrlng on the practice
of tho roads making uso pf tho othei
companies' cars last woek. Ono offi
cial recently declared tho roads played
a "enmo of crab" In tho matter. gettliiR
I and retaining aa many carB as pos3l
I hi
.
" .'"
i
!
-Say' KKm
m ' mm
iiilmffrff " $ i..i . hm mm- I
t , ft rm i i mm,w on .'" wwi. jgt - V I
m,tiemrCW9.S?reVafil!m''mmmim
ble.
MANY GOOD ASSETS
Defunct Superior Bank Paper Will Re
imburse Fund
Tho state hank guaranty fund, which
waa drawn upon to puy depositors of
the defunct First Statu Savings bank
Rt Superior, will bo reimbursed for all
money taken out of It, except nhout
$10,000, from tho assoUi of tho fulled
bank, Secretary Hoyso of tho statu
banking board estimates.
The hanking board drew $54,000
from the fund two years ago to pay
Superior depositors. It now has $10,
000 cash on hand, as well as many
notes scoured by mortgages and other
wise which are good nsEoU but can
not be collected rapidly.
The guaranty fund has not yot boon
tit awn upon to pay the depositors of
the Fanners' State bank at Decatur,
which failed some tinm ago. Tho
rnurta must pass upon several largu
claims in dispute before the bo.ird can
ascertain the amount to be drawn
fiom the fund.
Regents Take Precautionary Measures
As a measure ot precaution and pru
dence, thn stato board of university
regents will tako measures at onco to
prevent any possible collapse of the
mal'i building knorn as Fnlversltv
Hall, tho oldest ntructuro on the cam
pus. 'Ibis building was erected In tho
days when brick wero not of the best
quality and whon the sclenco of mor-tnr-mixlng
had not reached Its present
development. Yenis ago, when a new
foundation wns put under It, a crack
appeared, and ns the years have gone
hy deterioration has been noticeable
in other parts of the structure.
While them Is nothing mcnacItiR
about its present condition and a care
ful examination conducted recent
ly by the honid, together with Archi
tect llodgilou, Dean Stout of thu en
Blncerlng department and Superintend'
cut of Hulldlngs, Chow-Ins. disclosed
nothing that indicated present danger,
In older to safeguard against the pos
sibility of any such happening as at
tho Capital hotel last month, It was
ordered that braces be at onco put In.
Agreement is Illegal.
'I hi supreme court has alllrmcd the
decision of tho lower court In the enso
of the Kxchange bank of Ong against
the Clay Center Stato bank. It holds
that an agreement between two banks
that notts should bo transferred by
I tho one to tho other for tho purpose of
II1IKIIIB II l.llMl'IV lllICiU III Llltl IIUI1K
examiner that thn brink ho transferrins
tho notes has not violated tho law by
' making excessive loans Is Illegal and
unenforclble.
Resignation Will Be Accepted
The resignation of Captain John
Poucher of Omaha as adjutant of the
Fourth Nebraska regiment has been
received by Colonel Georgo Kberly nnd
forwarded to the war department. Tho
resignation, while it will be regretted
by olllcers nnd men of the Fourth reg
iment, will undoubtedly bo accepted.
Cnptaln Toucher is pastor of tho Trin
ity Methodist church in Omaha. His
own congregation refused to relinquish
him to the army, especially when there
was apparently no war In sight. Ho
was called upon to choose between tho
church and the army a life's work or
something that could never ho more
than tempotary, and ho chose tho
former.
rakes Exception to Report.
Labor Commissioner Coffey has
taken exception to si report liled in his
Dlllce, under tho workmen's compensa
tion law, by a lumber firm nt Omaha,
in which an effort is made to show
that the death of one of Its employes
Is not covered by that statute. Mr.
Coffoy declares that tho facts as stated
In the report contradict this assump
tion and says ho cunnot allow tho
statement to go on lecord without
challenge.
Failed to File Reports.
Tho state railway commission has
Instructed Attorney General Hoed to
prosecuto the Ulverdalo farmeis' co
operative elevator association under
the grain warehouse law. Failure to
file monthly reports was the complaint.
J. H. llolln Is manager of tho associa
tion. Attorney Goneral Heed an
nounced that ho would not prosecute
because the law Is unconstitutional.
Nebraska weather conditions for
August, 1916. as shown by tho monthly
stato averages, compiled by tho weath
er bureau, wero near normal, except
that tho rainfall was dccldodly abovo.
New Phase of Car Shortage.
A now phaso of tho car shortage has
reached tho stato railway commission
in the form of a complaint from Gor
don that the Northwostcrn road re
fused to furnish cars for tho shipping
of potatoes unless tho shipments were
billed to points on tho Northwestern
road. Tho commission was informod
by tho railroad officials that such a
rulo applying to grain had been In
force for somo time and no ono had
objected because this gavo shippers a
chance to ship to two good grain
mnrkotn. Minneapolis or Omaha.
The Nebraska university endet band,
declared by some to bo tho best col
logo band In tho United States, will
probably make tho trip to Portland,
Oro during tho week of October 21,
with tho football team. Tho band
woutd go with the special cars fcr tho
team and tho Nebraska rooters, anJ
piny conrorts en routo nt Denver, Salt
Lako City and Portland. Tho ox
poneos of tho trip will bo horno partly
by tho university athletic board, part
ly hy the band and partly by commer
cial organizations at Lincoln. Forty
of tho boit muslclanB would be taVon
mlonr
When You Speak of
Preparedness
REMEMBER,
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach BiSiers
stands out very ef
fectively as a bulwark
against liver or diges
tive troubles, general
weakness and malaria
Don't Experiment.Get Hostetter's.
Dl flflf l0S3ES s PREYENTEO
nLl&LrV r CUTTCX-S IUCXLEQ PUIS
m awaa L.ow-priceii,
mn mm Irnh. rtlUU'lf
W mm ireleinllf '
Bfl m W. mtno Muck.
H -m H tft. fl men. Letauie fftev 1
MH protKt wliert Ur i
s2 V1CCIDOT van.
ff Wrtta lortwllrt mltCTtihnroMn.
lu-caimw.a kkimpiii. ii un
BO-doit Pkg. Olickliz Pills. J4.00
IfM iov Intf (for . tut CottrVa thimW-.l ami itrfmarlt.
Tlifl tjOMloitty olCimef prtxhttu Is lut to otrr IS
yraraoliprclallilnt la VArciNicl and skkims
ONLY. INSIST ON LUTTBilS. U UKiMlllUUt,
m tiiiir U4tn!irr. tuliwt. M, m tthni. Rl
HAIR BALSAM
A tollat prrmlloa of rtt.
livtrai lorrkairawaiaajiariiiT.
Baautr UGrrrFdxl Hair J
-. ami lltoatltranrtata. I
FcrRatlonif Clor
FOREST DESTROYED BY FIRE
Pride of Late King George of Greece
Reduced to Aches Played Large
Part In History.
The wonderful forest of Tntol, the
pride of the late King Ocorge ot
(Jreece. was destroyed when tiro re
duced to ashes the summer residence
of his son, King tVmstantlne. The
tens of thousands of dollnra spent in
cultivating n nourishing pine wood, a-
nn example of what might be done
with forestry In barren Attica, bae
been burned up as completely as If the
banknotes themselves had been thrown
In the lire.
Tntol played n large part In the hN
tory of Greece. Here the Spartan"
established themselves In -lift 11. C to
cut off the supply of grain and food
stuffs bound Into Athens from l-hibea.
with the purpose of starving out the
Athenian population. And In -10-1 15. (..
while Lysander blockaded Athens and
the I'irufiis by sea, the Spartans de
scended from the vicinity of Tntol, at
tacked and force the capitulation ot
Athens, ending the Peloponncshm war.
The burnt forest, laltorlou.sly planted
and protected, wns considered to Ut
memorial to the past grentnoKs of
Greece.
At a Disadvantage.
"JInve any trouble with your summer
boarders this year?"
"No." answered Mr. Cobbles. "That
Is, none worth nientlonln'. There was
a lady schoolteacher stayln' with us
who didn't heein to think much of my
grammar, hut us I wasn't charglu noili
In' for my grammar, she couldn't come
right out and make no regular com
plaint." An Eye to Duclncs.
"This play Is the worst over.
I am
going to demand my money back."
"Walt until after the next net, old
man. Ten .vears elaitse between acts
1 and ". and you can demand Interest
on your money for that length of
time."
"Another Article
Against Coffee"-
In spite of broad publicity,
many people do not realize
the harm the 21 grains of
caffeine in the average cup
of coffee does to many
users, until they try a 10
days' change to
POSTUM
Postum satisfies the de
sire for a hot table drink,
and its users generally sleep
better, feel better, smile
oftener and enjoy life more.
A fair trial off coffee
and on Postum shows
"There's a Reason
IM
nsM
(X?l
V
t
r
s