IliK OMAHA M'AlA 5i,K: Al til M 1. UU4.
li A
CENSOR IS SUPREME Heads Great German Army Against French
ONE DOLLAR DOWN. ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
ONE DOLLAR DOWN. ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
OYERTHE CONTINENTi
1
s
Pencil Ruthlessly Cuti Out Every
Line that Would Give Informa
tion of War Moves
LONDON PAPERS CUT IN SIZE
HI Dallies Are Hrdnrrd to Half
lae, hat Ar Having- IniM
ClrraliXloM tne to De
sman d for Xews.
(Copyright. 1314, Press rubllshlng Co.
LONDON, Aug. ; 7. (Special CkbleKram
to the New Tork World and Omaha Pee.)
Military oierat ons or preparations
through Europe ore being carr'cd on be.
hind an Impenetrable vrll of cprusoriililp.
There has beevno teletraphlc communi
cation between England and Geimany for
the last week. Only new from Berlin
waa received until then. It came via
Washington or waa brought by refugees.
The cutting of the German-American
cable, destroyed the former source of In
formation, Dispatches have been brought to the
Dutch or Danish frontiers and illed there,
but the censors will allow nothing of
vital lnterent to go through. Telegrams
from France to Britain are liable to In
definite delay. They must be written In
French and are seves; y censored even
when in plain language. Telegrams the
meaning of which are not quite clear
to the censor are being stoppcJ.
There Is occasional communication with
Italy from here under the same condi
tions, but telegrams take from twelve
to forty-eight hours to get through.
With regard to Switzerland, the same
conditions prevail as with Italy, the cen
sorship In both cues being doubled, be
cause dispatches have to run the gaunt
let of the French censor In addition to
the censor of the country of origin.
Cables to RugHla are still open, but ft.
Petersburg, which was slow In putting
the censorship In motion, now hss estab
lished It, and It Is almost impcrslble to
Ket through press dispatches, except
those filed by Rupsla'a official agency.
The London papers all have reduced In
size. The Daily Mail, instead of running
from twelve to sixteen pagej dally, la
printing six pages. The Times has re
duced to twelve of its small six-column
pages.
The Telegraph, which recently waa
printing up to twenty-two pages, now
also is twelve pages. Advertising has al
most disappeared from their pages. The
luality of print paper used seems also
to have changed. The evening papers
contain practically nothing but war news
and rumors and their war specials are
Kent out on single six-column sheets.
Owing .to the difficulty, . if not com
plete Impossibility of getting war photo
graphs, the Illustrated pap.-rs will be
severely hit, for the circulation of the
daily papers will be increased Itjond all
records.
French Say Posters
- Prove that Kaiser
Premeditated War
PARIS,' Aug. 8. An official statement,
Issued today, say that German mobiliza
tion posters placed on all towns of Vio
and Moyonvlc, in Alsace-Lorraine, prove
the French contention that the war was
premeditated on the part of Germany.
The towns were occupied by the French
yesterday and, according to the statement,
the posters which tiny found afforded
them valuable information concerning
Germany's mobilization, besides reveal
ing that Germany had decided upon war
at the time the triple entente was redoub
ling Its efforts for peace.
BERLIN, Aug. 8. (Via Amsterdam and
Ltndon.)-Tlie German newspapers com
plain about the diplomatic mcaneuvers
curried out to make Geimany appear the
illMturber of the peace. They maintain
that it was Hunt's that pushed Germany
to war.
It is reported here that the Germans In
France who were unable to leave within
the time limit are being sent to western
Franco and comiielled to help with the
harvest. They add that German women
in Russia are being expelled, while the
men have been thrown Into prison.
Matthias Krsberger, leader of the cler
ical party In the Imperial Parliament and
chairman of the arms committee, states
that the German army and navy are both
splendidly equipped, while the German
riflea and cannon are superior to those
of the adversaries. He declares Ger
many can absolutely rely on its defensive
forces.
r .
tciv.:-.-.- -(
4
J
v.-' :-:'
i -;;05-: A
FREDERICK WIUJAM,
Crown Prince of Germany.
REPUBLICANS IN
OLD-TIME RALLY
(Continued from Page One.)
British Optimistic
About Food Supply
LONDON. Aug. 7.-J. D. Broadbank,
representative of the. Board of Trade In
port affairs. In optimistic regarding the
food supply, nl an interview he said:
"All British ports and especially Lon
don, are bound to huve a large acces
sion of business, since most of the con
tinental porta are no longer open. Ships
which ordinarily carry cargoes partly for
Iondon and partly for Antwerp and
Hamburg are already discharging their
cargoes here. There are eight ships
waiting at Gravesend which were des
tined originally for continental ports, but
now are ordered to discharge here.
"There Is now at sea a large tonnage of
shipping laden with foodstuffs consigned
to Hamburg and Bremen. These car
goes will be diverted to London or other
British ports. All this indicates a con
tinuance of sufficient supplies so long
as the war lasts and our navy commands
the seas."
PARIS, Aug. 7 (S:M p. m.)-The gov
ernment in at'polnting a commission to
Consider the food supply, sanitation, or
ganisation of employment bureaus and
other kindred subjects that may arise, is
arranging for the country to have the
service of a number of the most dis
tinguished public men In France who
cannot be taken into the cabinet. Among
them are Alexandre Rlbot, Leon Bour
geois, Theophile Del Casse. Allexandre
Millerand and Camllle Pelletan.
RESERVIST UNDER BOND
TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY
NEW TORK. Aujr. 8-Clty Magistrate
C. M. Harris, sitting In the Domestic Re
lations court, today established a prece
dent In the case of wive and families of
foreign reservists called to the front.
Joseph Geler was placed under a bend of
124 to support his wife and two children
In, the event that he Is compelled to leave
this country. Mrs. Geler made the appli
cation. Otter Is an Austrian.
Thfe oxen were roasted In a hugi)
covered sheet Iron roaster over a wood
fire. Neither flies nor dtirt could reach
the beef. And It was excellent. Hundreds
of band of buttermilk were served, and it
was cool Just off the foe. Barrels ft
pickles wera consumed on the sandwiches.
Platform I'sder' Trees.
Around the gerat Cottonwood tree In the
park said to have been planted by
Brlgam Young a half century ago, a
speakers' platform had been built. E. F.
Morearty presided. In a brief address
he reciewed the grand history of the re- I
publican party. He recounted the achieve
ments of the nation under republican ad
ministrations, and prophlsled a long and
glorious! future for the party. He
responded to the address of welcome de
livered by Mayor F. H. Tucker of Flor
ence, who threw open the gates of Flor
ence to the Jolly crowd.
A. W. .Itfff.ris. the principal speaker
of the day. was by the way, about the
only speaker who was not a candidate for
ofilce. lie noted the wonderful achieve
ments of the republican party in the past,
reviewed its brilliant record of matchless
administrations, and pointed out its great
field for nrood In the future. .
J. H. Kemp, candidate for the nomi
nation for governor, was the first of the
candidate speakers. Ha promised an
economical administration if elected gov
ernor, prophesied a republican victory In
the state from top to bottom, and de
clared there hud been enough of a demo
cratic administration In the state for the
present.
Two Candidates Not The.
Here the chairman called for Rosa L.
Hammond and R. Beecher Howell, but
neither was present. Ross Hammond was
not even accounted for, although It was
reported that he was campaigning In the
southeastern part of the state and could
tiot be present. Mayor Tucker was
responsible for the story that Howell was
In Florence, but did not apepar In th
crowd during the speaking.' Mayor
Tucker said Howell waa over at the water
works plant a half dozen blocks away for
several hours In the afternoon.
James Stephen"mpld he stood for any
thing that would restrict the traffic In
liquor. I expect to stay by the water
wagon." he said, 'though I may never
come up with the band wagon."
Yelner Bpraks Cruel Words.
Then came John O, Yeiser. Yeiser
could not overlook the opportunity, of
roasting his cautious opponents. He ad
mitted that they' had spoken so gently
and pleasantly that he felt like a lion In
a den of Daniels. He took a gentle
fling at each and every candidate for
governor, and reserved his heaviest fire
for R. Beecher Howell, boss of the water
board. He said Howell bragged of re
ducing the water rates under municipal
ownership, but that Mowell had to make
the property owners psy for his pipes in
order to reduce the cost of water. "Fur
thermore," he said, "he fixed a mini
mum charge of 60 cents a month for the
water when I may only want to use SO
cents worth."
He charged that Howell had been re
sponsible for the city's buying the water
plant at about M.W.flOO more than It was
worth. Then he admitted that he was
something of a municipal ownersh'p man
himself, "but," he continued, "I don't
want mtinlclpi.1 ownership so bad that I
would help out a set of rascals to get
H.ilO.OnO more from the city than their
plant was worth." All this time Howell
was supposedly s'ttlng In the cool re
cesses of the water plant a half dozen
blocka away, while the chairman was
rslllnr for him to srx-sk.
A I Sorenson. W. B. Howard and T. W.
Blackburn, all candidates for congress
from the Pecond district. sioke follow
ing the candidates for governor. "Off
again, on again, gone again, Blackburn,"
told what be would do In congress, but
didn't tell why he changed hi mind so
many times in the last week about run
ning. I
Other candidates were called upon I
promiscuously as long as they lasted on 1
the platform. Among them were can
didates for attorney general, for the state
senate, and Dr. A. . Thomas and R. I.
Klliott, both candidates for the office oC
statu superintendent of public Instruction.
The Crowd Rats.
The crowd gradually shifted to the bar',
becue, and began to munch .beef sand
wiches, until by the time the speaking
was over, nearly everyone had a sand
wich In one hand and a cup of buter
milk In the other.
A fife and drum corps marched through
I the park and about the streets playing
i patriotic music. A band began to Play
j dance music and the dancing began In the
.iiiuuio ui itiv uucmoon. J nig dan
cing platform waa erected, and dancing
continued Into the night.
The. crowd, men, women and children
was variously estimated from 3,K0 to 3,00.
MOREHEAD PLAYS
. PARTY FAVORITES
o
p
a
o
p
O
ONE DOLL
We"
Asklj.ypllliJb
O OWN II
Ak down sa
The people of greater Omaha are familiar with tho UNION
OUTFITTING COMPANY'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR DOWN SALE.
It comes every six months in August and February. Last week saw
hundreds of people take advantage of this pecial opportunity to
secure the LONG NEEDED pdeces of furniture and rugs upon the
payment of ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN. You can go through this
seven story building, select any article ycu wish and ONE DOL
LAR DOWN IS ALL YOU PAY AND GET THE ARTICLE
RIGHT AWAY.
(foiae "Dollar Down on Any Single Room Home Outfit
TIIRKK ROOMS Fl'R
MSI1KD COMPLKTH
1.00 I'EK MONTH
$1 Delivers to Your Home Any
Kitchen Cabinet You May Se'ect
B
I'M I I g xrrT-UK OUTFITS
ill I'll I H yfl g?TT
7m it' I I 9X00 VKU MONTH.
an 1 .iin.g'ti u 1 ip ! innnnii 1 11 11111 1 11 111
rtTlT ' 1 . -H 1 M Fl IB I B ' I II I 1UUUUUUUMMHI
p;r 91
1; t
Forn rooms fur
nished COMPLETE
3S
&
5.00 PER MONTH
$1 Down Secures for You
Anv Roar You May Select
Down
Per Month ;
will ileHvff o your honiw
hi i-omplclf) lwM outfit.
FOR A 8PI,EM)II flfi.OO
KITCHEN CABINET
Similar to Illustration; lian largo
double hln base ad upper cabinet
top.
. Ksootly Ilka illustration 1 and l"vv m!"
nnisneu 111 a nmn ainuo J .vr,J....rf fohitr-
...1. ...... .,.ri9 1,.,. .... u 11 afnui fruiiiA and guaranteed laniK.
mattresn has a soft top and ntrontc tlcktnu.
This outrit usuaJly srlls for lH.r.O special
price
$11.75
I .95 for a Beaotiful $25 Fall
1U-. Scamlcji VeWet Rug
Tha slzn la Id feet and the design la
extremely pretty.
mT
$1
Secures
for You
Any
Table in Our
Entire Stock
Just a Few Fur
niture Specials
I1.21S ninlna- Konm
t'hslrs, wood seat,
! 79o
iirlce
$7.00 Bx tens Ion
Table, a I foot
slides (9 DC
.95
for this tlS.53
'tWestal Table
trim colonial dn-slK".
H at .
4.0 Parlor Itork- H
H ern. well Tnario, H
n , $:6.oo nuff t,. n
H larae and! rflnmv, H
I a1.. SI 2.95 J
$1.00
Will DeliTer to
Your Home Any
- Gat Range
In our entire
stock. This week
m a special we
offer a i regular
$30 Dt reft Action
Gaa R a n at
only .
$21.50
CM 1 1 A
BBMBfcllMltSSUl-l ii
Jli ...
cyywmisHiiminii "wniiiiKil1 iin y1 ,
'"''''MiiiiiiiniiiirillUJWf
(Continued from Pasje One.)
on provided and Insinuated that the
election commissioner had a motive I
making registration not too caty for all
Many Left fttaorilnw.
Friday afternoon at S o'clock the door !
of the election commissioner's offlco waa
closed and thirty to forty voters wer
turned away, either disfranchised or com
pelled to lose more time from their work
by fighting their way through today's
crowd.
Arbitrary measures disfranchising re
publican voters on various pretexts were
adopted by the election commissioner, who
waa several times compelled to back
down from his position. For example,
Bert Smith and Tom Armstrong, who
live In the Eighth ward and are employed
by the Nebraska Tent and Awning com
pany, one oi mem having lived here all
his life and the other for twenty-five
years, were told by Election Cunimls
sloncr Moorheud that they could not reg
ister because they were moving today.
The election commissioner had It figured
out that It would be Impossible to assign
them any residence because they were
moving
County Officials Help Them.
Hnilth and Armstrong summoned hflp
In the persons of a representative of the
office of the clerk of the district court
and two county commissioners. The re
sult was that Mr. Moorhead himself reg
istered the men, although they were com
pelled to stand outside the railing for
one hour and a half. Doth registered re
publican. A. O. Hunter, an employe of the fed
eral government, who for the last nine
years has lived at the llrunawick hotel,
registered last fall. A report was evi
dently made to Moorhead that he could
nut be located, id a notice tui sent him
j Hunter appeared and tried to register
again, uui juoorneaa reiusea and told
j Hunter that he must appear before a
notary public with two registered voters
and make affidavit before his registration
J will be accepted.
j Two professional men who apiwared to
J register while the crowd was at Its height
j were In the office only a short time. They
were led back Into the vault of the elcc-
tlon commissioner a office.
ONE DOLLAR DOWN. ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
ONE DOLLAR DOWN. ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
HDEMS OUTLINE THEIR PLANS
Iowa Party Member to Make
Fight on National Issues.
WILSON WILL ENTER CAMPAIGN
Leaders of Tarty Are Comlsg West
o Ila.wkr.ye Slate to Make
M peak I use Klaht A grains t
Cummins.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
PBS MOINES, la.. Aug. 8. (Special Tel-egram.)-Iowa
democrats will ask for vic
tory at the polls In November aa an en
dorsement of the Wilson administration
and a rebuke to the present republican
state administration for "high and ex
travagant taxation."
This announcement was made tonight
by Htato Chairman J. W. leynold of
C'reston at the close of an all-day confer
ence of the newly organised democratic
state central committee. Congressman
Maurice Connolly, nominee for aenstor
against Senator Cummins, conferred with
the committee. '
it waa also announced that President
Wilson. Secretary of Stale Bryan, Ma
jority Leader (wear Underwood and
Siieuker Champ Clurk would visit Iowa
this fall.
The following were selected to head the
various departments: Organisation, A. 1L
Luthrop, Des Moines; finance, Miss Mary
Nail; legislative, C. K. P. Froome, Coun
cil Bluffs; speakers, C. V. Smith.
ilody Found In Itlver.
Thrc body of a well-dressed man was
found In tiie l'es Moines river by a fisher
man today, lilood spots were discovered
on the railing of a brl lgo directly over
the place where the liody luy. No means
of Identification were found In the man's
clothes. i
. AE3
The Real Remedy For the Ravages of Rum
is the
Omaha Neal Liquor Treatment
The men who have taken THIS TREATMENT are en
thusiastic in their praise' and are daily causing others to
follow their footsteps.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS,
1502 South 10th st Ph. D. 7556
POLITICAL AUVKHTIIl.(i,
POLITICAL AI1VKKTISIKU.
Forts of Libau
Badly Damaged
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 8.-(Vla London.
4:10 a. m.) The captain of a schooner
which has arrived here from Libau, hav
ing sailed from the Russian port on Au
gust 4, reports a heavy bombardment of
Llbau by the German fleet and that the
fortresses were badly damaged, but still
holding out. He saw no warships on the
voyage. All the stores and the wharves
at Ilsngo. Finland, were burned, having
been blown up by the Finns and Hubs Ian
troops. Steamship communication be
tween Sweden end Finland has been restored.
Notes from ((' Count).
BEAT 11 ICE, Aug. .(Special.) Charles j
Barber, living near I:iler, finished thresh-!
j Ing his oats crop Thursday, which yielded
sixty buxhels to the acre. This is the best
yield yet reported In this section of the
state.
The automobiles of Luther Hagcrman
atid P. M. Anderson coljlded at Filley
Thursday night. As both cars were being
driven slowly they were damaged but lit
tle when they came together. Mr. An
derson sustained a badly bruised arm.
Tho John Warren properly, one of the
finest In the city, was S'jld Friday to
J Jacob Claarsen, who resides southwest
of the city. He expects to locate In the
city September 1.
If",
CHARLES W. SEARS
or
OMAHA
REPUBLICAN
roa
ATTORNEYGENERAL
If you want a Lawyer and Buainaaa Adviser wha will mak tha
Attorney General's Office a potent factor In the administration of
Nebraaka affaire and In an orderly, bualneee-llko and lawful man.
ner protect the people and property and conserve the reeourcea and
rv Mh.eui VOTE for SEARS.
Throat and Lnas Trouble
will oease to trouble you by the timely
uso of Dr. King's New Discovery. Sure
relief, too and $1. Ay drugglsts.-Adver-Usenient.
npsrlatsnJeat of riorenee FubUo Be boo la for tao Vast Viae Teara
c""v V
f l 3
John F, r.lclanc
Republican Candidate
TOM
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
or
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
V
ELBE uiE!
I am a candidate for the Ite
publican OuiiKreasiuual Nomina
tlon. If nominated, I believe I
will be elected.
I came to Omalu in 1871. I
believe I ran efficiently repre
sent this district In connres.
I have been told that I have
the ability to aattsfaetorlly ret
reftcnt this district In Congress.
liKMEVK THOKK who have ao
told nie. They are persons com
petent to Judge. If nominated,
I aliall make a thorough cam
paign. UKMKVE ME.
1 pledge my word of honor,
that if elected, I will attend
atrictly to the buaineaa of the
people of thb dlHtrlct and atate.
lilCLIKVK WE.
There's no foolishness n niy" '
campaign. UKLIKVK ME. '
ALERED SORENSON
V if
CA
D.M.Haverly
Candidate Republican
nomination
FOR REGISTER OF
DEEDS
Primaries August 18th
1014
THE OMAIIA BEE
. TUR IIOilE IWVER.