Germans Report Victory Over the French
The .Omaha Daily Bee
FARM LAXD
Advertised la The Be s the
rtrj warnce of proriuctlvtiaesa.
Real farm fact, will Interest a
large and appreciative audience.
THE "WEATHER.
Fair
VOL. XUV XO. 40. v
1..; OMAHA, FRIDAY - MORNING. AUGUST 14, 1914 TKX PAGES.
Oa Tralss and at
otsl Xsws Steads, So.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
)
GERMAN REPORT
SAYS THE FRENCH
LEAVEGERUANY
Firt Uncemored Newt from Ger
many Tells of Victory for the
Germans Near Muelbanscn.
many' FRENCHMEN PRISONERS
German Soil is Now Entirely Cleared
of the .Troops of the
French.
FRENCH TELL OF VICTORIES
Official Report Tells of Double Sue
cess of the French Arms Over
the Germans.
GERMAN ARTILLERY IS WEAK
Heavy Bombardment is Said to Hare
Done Little Damage. .
.BELGIANS. REPORT A VICTORY
Herman Force that Made Attack
Eathesne Repnlse aad Jfamber
Machine Oana Are
Captured. (
BERLIN, Aug. 13 (by direct wire-
Ms from Nanen, Germany, to the
Goldschmldt Wtrelesa company's sta
tion at Tuckerton, N. J.) The Ger
man troops took 120 French officers
and 1,1 to French soldiers prtsoners
In the. fighting at Muelhausen, Al
sace. They also captured four
cannon,
Another 1,000 French officers and
men were taken prisoners by the
Germans in the fight near Longwy.
German soil is now entirely
cleared of French troops.
Belgians Repalse Hermans.
BRUSSELS Aug. 18. (Via London, 8:30
p. in., Auk. It.) A Belgian official coin-
' jnutileatpn today .says that, a German I
lorov proceeding in ) uirei iiuu vi a.siu
see. to the north of Namur, was attacked
and repulsed this, morning by the Belgian
troops. The Germans guttered severe
.casualties. The Celgians raptured a num
ber of machine guns mounted on motor
tars.
The German troops In Belgian Luxem
burg are said to be starving and many of
them are reported to have dropped un
conscious owing io their privations. In
some of the dead officers' pockets raw
potatoes were found, while the soldiers
are said to have dug up unripe turnips
and bests to eat.
A party of French dragoons while
rcconnoitertng came on s strong detach
ment of Uhlan, whom they attacked and
cut to pieces, killing fifty of them. A
party of 000 German prisoners srrlved
today at Ath, in the province of Halnaut.
Many of the homes belonging to the
. German ' Uhlans found dead In Belgian
I.lmboutg were declared after1 a post-mor-
.tem examination to have starved to
death.
Utrmn Prisoners In Purls,
. PARIS,. Aug. 13.-(12:40 p. m.)-The first
Herman prisoners passed through Paris
today on their way to Poitiers. The men
were mostly Uhlans. The trains convey
ing them 'passed around the city on the
belt railroad, so that few of the general
public saw them. ,
French Take Slanr Prisoners, t
LONDON, Aug.. 13. (fi:i7 p. m.) A
despatch, from Parts to neuter's agency
says that during the fight of Ai'fciiHt 11
(Continued oa Page '1'v.o.)
Two Bryan Peace
Treaties Ratifed
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. Secretary
Bryan's peace trestles with The Nether
lands and Norway were ratified today by
the senate. They are the first of twenty
pending. They provide fur commissions
in inquiry before resort to anna In In
ternational disputes whirh ordinarily re
sources of diplomacy fail to settle.
The Weather
Forecast till ?. p. m. Friday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Yivlnliy
Fair; cooler.
Temperatnre nt
Omaha
Hours.
Yesterday,
' Pee
a. m
a. m TO!
7 a. m
8 a. m 71
I, in 7ft i
ill a. in 77 !
11 a. m fc '
12 m 74 I
1 P in 7 j
't l. in 80 I
3 p. ni s.'
4 p. in M
5 P. in M
p. in z
7 P- in Sit
P- I" 7
Comparative Loral Record.
1314. 1913. 1912. isii.
v; im 80 ;
U7 71 H 7;
'o M 71 M
.21 ' 01 .00 .w
Highest yesterday..
Lowest yesterday...
Mean temperature..
Precipitation
Temperature and
precipitation deter-
tures from the normal
Normal temperature
Kxceas for the day
Total excess sln .Xlaich 1.
.Normal precipitation
, n
o
207
.).' lix h
f.xcess for tlie dv
.14 Inch
Tutsi rainfall since March 1 . . . 10 .-i iii -hcs
Tiefictancy since .March 1 4. i Inches
TflclBnuy for cor. ierlod. IHS. 4 -I Inches
Lteflckincy lor cor. period, V.Vi. H.ii inches
Drawn for The Bee by Powell.
TO INVESTIGATE
HIGH COST OF FOOD
President Aski Attorney General to
See Whether Any Person
May Be Prosecuted.
WANTS SOME LEGAL ACTION
Says If Present Laws Are Insuffi
cient . New Laws Should Be
Passed to Prevent Boosting;
of Foodstuff Prices.
WASHINGTON, Aug., 13L-Prestdent
Wilson today directed Attorney General
McReynolds to ' investigate recent in
creases In prices of 'food? tuffs and to
v J?D Uis,ajseio. a'htier my person
responsible can be prosecuted.
The president Sent the following signed
letter to the attorney general:
"The rapid and unwarranted Increase
in Jhe prices of foodstuff In this country
on the pretext of the conditions existing
In Europe is so serious and vital a mat
ter, that I take the liberty of calling your
attention to It.
"I would be very much obliged If 'you
would advise me whether there Is under
existing law any sction which the De
partment of Justice' could take, cither
by wsy of Investigation or legal process,
and what federal legislation If any
would In your. Judgment be Justifiable
and warrantable in the circumstances.
"I feel that this Is a matter which we
cannot let pass by without trying to
serve the country. Certainly the country
ought to be defended. If possible, sgalnst
men who would take advantage of such
circumstances to Increase the price of
food and the difficulties of living."
First Matter Taken I' p.
The president took up the question of
increasing prices the first thing today
end wss impressed by the pressure of
the situation. Jle at once Wedded that
lejnl action should be taken It possible
and that If there were no law covering
(Continued on Page Three.)
Russians Take Sokal
in Austrian Galacia
at Bayonet Point
ST. PETERSBURG. Via London, Aug.
13. (2:45 p. m.) A .Russian force has
taken the town of Sokal, Austrian Gala- '
cla, by assault, inflicting heavy casual
ties on the Austrian garrison, according
to a semi-official announcement.
The Austrian garrison consisted of two
Infantry battalions, a regiment of Itincers
and a regiment of hussars. After dis
lodging them the Russian cavalry pur
sued the Auslrtens serosa the river Bug
and blew up two bridges and a viaduct.
Severs! houses In Sokal. which Is forty
five miles northeast of Lemberg, were set
on fire snd burned to the ground by the
Russian troops because civilians had
fired from them on the attacking forces.
The Russians captured some military
building material, pontoons and telegraph
instrument.
Cable Companies
Will Fight Order
to Censor Messages
NEW YORK. Aug. l3.-Of ficlals of the
Commercial Cable comi any refused to be
lieve that the government would extend
Its censorship to Its lines.
"It Is utterly Incredible; I know of no
authority in law for such action," said
George Clapprrton, trbfflc manager.
Censors Placed on
French and English
Cables by Uncle Sam
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-1 1 has been
decided ta impose the same CKnaorshlp on
Fr ? in h and English, cables it now im
posed on German. owned alreless stations
at 6vllle, L. 1 , and Tuckerton, N. J.
V t 7. Coming
lf5
WANTKP AT ONTK STKN'OG
RAPHKR A YOUNG MAN WITH
OUT EXPERIENCE WILL HO TP
BHIOHT AND WILLING TO LF.ARN.
SALARY TO HTAHT, 910.
Tor further information about this
opportunity, see the Want Ad Section
of today's Bss.
HELD AMUSED OF KILLING
Coroner's Jury Finds He Wilfully
Murdered Miss Louise Mick.
COMPLAINT IS FILED AT ONCE
Schuyler Man Chanted with Bent
lac Yeans; Woman Orr-r Head
and t'asalng Her Death
..... Following; Attack.
8CHUYLKHV Neb., Aug. 15CSpeclaI
Telegram.) Frank Held .was found to be
the man who killed Miss Louise Mick
last Tuesdsy .morning, in ths opinion of
the coroner's Jury today, and, Coroner J.
C. Woodward signed a complaint In
county court charging him with ths
murder.
The Jury held the murder was com
mitted wilfully and recommended that
Immediate steps toward prosecution be
taken. It Is quite likely that Held will
waive preliminary examination and his
trial will eome up In district court, unless
there should be a plea thAt would obviate
th full recital of the details of the crime
again.
in the proceedings so far. Held hss not
been represented by an attorney. Though
prominently 'connected here In Schuyler,
none of his relatives hss come to his aid.
Some of them were In Canada at the
time on a visit.
Pr. W. II. Mick at the Inquest Identified
the body as that of his sister. Guy Spile
testified that ho saw Held In the slough
near the Mick home Sunday, corrobo
rating other witnesses that Held was In
Schuyler. Halley West, newsdesler, testi
fied that he sold Held the magazine which
was found near the scene of the murder.
N. Napier, one of the searching party,
testified to the various scenes and to the
discovery of the body In an improvised
grave.
Funeral- services for Miss Mick were
held this morning at 9:30 o'clock, with
Interment st Purple Cane cemetery. There
was a large attendance at the ceremonies,
both st the home and at the grave.
Irrigation Committee
Kills the Resolution
' to Aid Dry District
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (Special Tele
gramsRepresentative Kinkald's resolu
tion requiring the Interior department to
release for use of the drouth-stricken
settlers In the Plstte valley the surplus
water impounded by tho Fathflmler dam
was turned down today after a heated
discussion by the house committee on
Irrigation. Which refused to report fevor
ahly on Judge Kinkald's measure.
The O'Neill congressman admitted after
the vote waa taken In committee that not
withstanding the vigorous fight put up
to obtain this water, be found the power
ful opposition of the Interior di padtmcnt
too much to overcome.
Althugh hope bas not been given up to
secure relief In the Buffering localities
from Washington, yet as the matter
stands tonight It is practically at a stand
still, the next move being uncertain.
So far as today's vote In the committee
was concerned therq waa strong senti
ment In the committee in favor of Judge
Kinkald's resolution, but the reclamation
officers held that under the terms of the
present low It would be Impossible for
them to take the action desired.
Winnipeg Infantry
Called to Quebec
WINNIPEG. Mon.. Aug. U-Four In
fantry regiments of Winnipeg, J. OflO strong,
were railed to mobilize at Quebec, by an
order received from Ottawa today. They
leave Monday night. The local battery
will accompany the regiments.
GERMAN LOSSES AT
MUELHAUSEN HE AY Y
Hospitals Filled with Wounded Sol
diers and Schools, Churches
and Hotels Used
LOSS MAY REACH TEN THOUSAND
Tftrrlfle Fighting Around Muel.
knars French "ay They Hare
ftnrcesBfallr Resisted aa
Entire German Corps.
. , BUIXRTIN.
1.0NDON, Aug. 13.-0W7 a. m.)-A dis
patch, to the Exchange. Telegraph com
pany from Basel, Switzerland, says:
"Following a terrible battle at Muel
hausen the hospital facilities proved ab
solutely Inadequate to oare for the al
most incredible number of wounded. Not
only are all the - horpltala filled, but
schools, churches and hotels are occupied
to their cspaclty. Even then it has been
found necessary to charter special trains
to convey the wounded to Mulhtlin and
St. Ludwtg and other towns.
"The latest estimates place the Ger
man losse3 at from 8,000 to 10,000."
BULLETIN.
LONDON. Aug. Ii-(12:15 p. ro )-A dis
patch from the French foreign minister
issued by the French embassy here today
reiterates that the French troops behind
Muelhausen, Alsace, "have not retired,
but have victoriously resisted an entire
German army corps."
The minister adds: "The Belgian army
and the forts around Liege are Intact
and are prepared to resist sll attacks.
"There has been no Important change
In Lorraine and there Is no truth In the
report that the Sixteenth regiment of
French infantry was taken prisoners by
tho Germans at Brley In the d'opartmr'nt
of Metirthe-FU-Moselle.''
At it he end of his communication the
French minister ssys "France Is gratl-
uea oy me aiiuune oi America.
Bt LI.KTIN.
PAIU8, Aug. 11 3:0O a. m.) It is de
clared here that the alleged purchase by
Turkey of the German cruisers Goeben
and Brexlau, ss announced at Con
stantinople, probably will be the sub
ject of a demand for explanations on the
part of Prance and Its allies.
Bl 1.I.KT1 V.
CT. PETERSBURG. Aug. 13.-(Via Lon
don. 5:10 a. m.) The following official
communication has been issued.
On August 11 and 13 the enemy made
careful reconnalsance on the frontiers
of the governments of Kovno and
Buwalkl. A Oennitn detachment cf four
battalions, three squadrons of cavalry
and eighteen cannon attacked Eydtkuh
ncn. East Prussia, but was repulsed."
The communication gives details' of a
number of small frontier affsira.
It is stated that Grsnd Duke Nicholas
Nlchaelovltch sson will Join tho active
army and It is believed that most of the
male members of the Imperial family will
follow his example. The Grand Duk
i'onstentina has endowed a field hospital
with fifty 1eds. The Grand Duchess
Marie and Helcne have ' volunteered as
hospital nuraea.
The National Capital
Thursday, Auaast 13, 1014.
The senate.
Met t 11 a. m.
Consideration of Secretary Hrvan's
ta-enty peace treaties was continued In
executive session.
Conference managers agreed upon
amendments to the b ll to extend Amer
ican registry to foreign ships.
Agreed to conference report on cotton
futures bill.
Itatlfle.1 eighteen special peace treaties
negotiated bv fw-retary Bryan.
accessed at J:43 p. in. to 11 a. in. Friday.
The House.
Met st noon.
Debate wss reounied on the bill to reg
ulate water power.
Representative Humphrey Introduced a
Mil to autiiorlre mall contractu with
American built ships to be available na
naval auxiliaries.
Adjourned at 6 p. m. to noon Fr.day.
BRITISH DECLARE WAR UPON AUSTRIA
FIERCE BATTLE
NEAR HAELEN;
filANY KILLED
Fig-ht in the Vicinity of Diest Be
tween Geraani and Belgians
Lasts All Day Long.
KNOWN AS BATTLE OF HAELEN
Country Around is Cleared of Ger
man Troops, Except the Dead
and Wounded.
HOUSES AND BRIDGES BURNED
Great Quanties of Booty Collected
and Stacked at Town Hall
of Diest.
MANY GERMANS ARE KILLED
Two Hundred Counted in Space of
Fifty Square Yards.
STILL FIGHTING AT DARK
Dead and Woonded Thickly Mrewn
In Inae of Fire Sold to Hare
Been First t'onslderahle
Battle of War.
Bl LLKTIM.
BRUSSKLS. Aug. 13. (Via Lou
don, 6:05 p. m.) AocordlnK to Le
Solre, the German casualties during
yesterday'" fighting In the vicinity
of Haelen totalled about 2,000,
equally divided between killed and
wounded.
The Belgian casualties are not pre
cisely known, but are declared to
comprise only a few dead and many
wounded.
BILLKT1K.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 13. (Via Lon
don, 3:05 p. m.) An official com
munication Issued today confirms
yesterday's" success of "'the' Belgian
troops over the Germans at Haelen.
It says the German casualties were
very heavy, three-fifths of their
troops engaged In the encounter be
ing killed or wounded, while the Bel
gian casualties are reported aa rela
tively email.
Another official communication
today says:
"The Belgian cavalry division this
morning took up the offensive
against the Germans, who were de
feated in yesterday's battle of Hae
len, with the object, it is believed, of
(Continued on Page Two.)
New Governor of
Mazatlan Levies
Loan on Merchants
UNITED STATES HTKAMEIl CALI
FORNIA, MAZATLAN. Mcx.. Aug. 12.-
( Delayed In Transmission) On SHSUmhuT I
command of Mazatlan today. Governor
Hlveros of the constitutionalist adminis
tration Immediately removed from the
doors and windows of all Oermsn stores
signs which had been placed there read
ing: "German property; under protection
of the German cruiser Ilpzlg." The Ilp
slg has left here and le now off Han
Francisco.
The next act of the new governor was
to levy a forced loan, of 110.000 on all
foreign merchants.
In the three days' fighting which ac
companied the evacuation of the city by
tho federals the constitutionalist loss In
killed and wvunded is estimated at 800.
The hospital staff of the California Is
caring for the wounded.
Generttl Alvaredo, In command of tho
constitutionalists forces in the slate of
rionora, lias been placea under arrest
with all hls.stsff by order of Governor
Maytorena and taken to Ilemioslllo.
NOGAL.ES, Honors, Aug. 13. The arrest
of Genersl Alvarndo and his staff at
Mazatlan wss regarded by the conHtitu
tlonallsts here today as the result of his
. open recognition of Carrsnza as first clilrf
of the constitutionalist movement. Al
varedo and tils staff are now In Jail at
Gusymss.
GERMAN PRISONERS SAY
THIS IS AN OFFICERS' WAR
TABIS. Aug. 13.-(a.0 p. m.)-An offlcisl
communication Issued tonight says:
"German prisoners a ho have bsen ques
tioned give the Impression that they are
broken In spirit and phylscally weak from
hunger. They seem not to have not been
Informed concerning the reason for the
molMllxac.on snd man asked why war
had ln declared. According to tre Ger
man opinion, 'dies eat Nlclit Eln Volks
kreg, diesnlst-eln off Izlerskrieg' 'this Is
not a peopls wsr, but an officers' war.' "
KITCHENER PUTS LID
ON THE ENGLISH PAPERS
IXNION. Aug. U.ii Vt p. in.) Earl
Kitchener, llrltlali secretary of state for
war. todsy notified the pr II. st any
newupsper publishing u-ws of naval or
military movement rxii'Pt that lu'd by
the official bureau would be aujprmled.
War Summary
The flnst dispatch direct from
Berlin nncensored by the author
ities of the nations at war- with
Germany has been received by
the Associated Tress through the
medium of the Goldschmldt Wire
leas company's station at Tucker
ton, N. J. The message con
tained tho Important Information
that during the fighting at Muel
hausen considerably more than
1.000 French officer and soldiers
were taken prisoners by the Ger
mans, who also captured four
cannon, while In another fight
with the French on the border of
Lorraine, further to the north,
tho Germans also took 1,000
prisoners. The dispatch adds that
German soil has been cleared of
French troops.
In tho north Atlantic, although
Rear Admiral Cradock has de
clared It "clear of German cruis
ers as far south as Trinidad," the
French liner Rochambeau, which
was to leave yesterday with
French reservists, waa held In
New York by orders from France
In the North sea, which, the
British government say may be
strewn with mines, the main
squadrons of British battleships
are still out, but their position is
not publicly known. Neither is
the location of tho main German
fleet.
Belgian reports assert that a
strong force of German cavalry,
supported by Infantry and artil
lery, after severe fighting around
Haelen, was thrown back toward
Liege by a division of Belgian cav
alry, with infantry and artillery.
The German killed and wounded
are said to have numbered three
fifths of the 6,000 men engaged,
while those of the Belgians are re
ported "relatively light."
Developments In the war tone,
which appears chiefly confined to
Belgian territory, are made, vagua
owing to the strict censorship
over, news relating to military
movements..
Positions occupied by the main
French, Belgian , and ' British
forces are not permitted to be dis
closed even approximately, so that
their plan of campaign cannot be
assumed. '
The Austro-Hungarlan fleet,
owing to the declaration of war
by Great Britain, together with
that of Germany, Is said to be in
the Adriatic, where it was re
cently occupied in blockading the
Montenegrin coast.
As to the German forces, Indi
cations from various sources point
to the concentration of the main
body, with its right wing In Bel
glum and its left wing, in the
Duchy of Luxemburg. The Ger
man staff is said to have gath
ered twenty-six army corps along
the eastern frontier, facing Bel
gium and France. Many of theae
troops probably are Btatloned In
the great fortresses in Alsace and
Lorraine and along the Rhine.
One dispatch asserU the defense
of Germany's Russian frontier has
been left to armies made up of
reserves. Although all of these
are trained soldiers, it would
seem natural to leave as a nucleus
for their organisation a consider
able force from the active army.
Will Charter Six
Ships to Bring the
Americans Home
WABIUNGTON. Aug. 13.-ImmedlaU
charter of six veasels to go to Europe
for Americans was agreeJ on today by
Kecre tarirs McAdoo, Garrison and Dan
iels snd Assistant Secretary Phtlllpps uf
the Bute department. They will carry
8.1X10 passengers at as rtssonsbls rates
of passage as possible.
Besides funds deposited with the State
department for the use of Americans
abroad, nearly $1,000,000 had been sent to
the United Stales tressurer, who will
transmit It to Europe. In most instances
the deposits were accompanied by de
tailed descriptions of the payees.
Assursnces nt the safety cf hundreds
of Ainnrtcsns In Khirope about whom In
quiries have been made ue received
dally at the Htate department They are
Immediately forwarded to relatives
ITALY IS MOBILIZING
TROOPS ON FRONTIER
GENEVA, Switierland. Aug. U. (Via
Paria, 12:46 p. m. Italy hss mobilized
between 300,000 snd S.,0u0 troops on the
Swiss and Austrian frontiers ss tt pre
cautionary measure. All the high passes
over the Alius, such ss the Tlieodul
above Zerniatt, are strongly held snd
twla snd ItHPan patrols meet there and
exchange their Impressions of the sr.
WAR DECLARED
ON AUSTRIA BY
GdEU BRITAIN
War Among Nationg of Europe Ex
tended by Formal Announce
ment at Midnight
AMERICANS TAKE CHARGE
Ambassador Page Eat Added Task
of Caring for Anitro-Hun
garians in England.
NEWS FROM THE FRONT MEAGER
Attention Called to Fact that Ger
man and Austrian Side Has
Not Been Told.
SEA IS NOW PRONOUNCED SAFE
British and Neutral Ships May Go
Everywhere Except North Sea.
MORE FIGHTING AROUND LIEGE
Stravgle fee Possession of Fori 4
Aroaad Ileleaered City le Re
samed -La rare Germas A roar
la Solhera Belgium.
BltLETIW.
PARIS. Aug. 13. (1:30 p. rn.)
The official declaration of war by
France on Austria-Hungary . was
made publloTiere today.
LONDON, Aug. 13. The war ol
the nations of Europe today becama
further regularised with the formal
declaration of war on Austria-Hungary
by Great Britain.
The strength of the British fleet
In the Mediterranean is unknown, as
no movements of warships have tfe'ea
made public since the first outbreak
of hostilities. It is known, however,
that Franca has ths bulk of its fleet
' In the Mediterranean, so that no ap
prehension exists here as to ths
safety of trade routes through that
sea, now that it aeems certain that
the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau are out of sction.
The official press bureau here, de
scribing today the disposition ot
British cruisers in the Atlantic and
elsewhere expressly urges traders ot
all nations doing business with Great
Britain to send their cargoes confi
dently and boldly to sea in British or
neutral ships in all directions except
the North sea, where, owing to mines
and the probability ot naval opera-'
tlons, no guarantee can yet be given,
although, as announced yesterday,
passenger steamships are again run
ning. In the field of land o per a t lone little
change has occurred slnoe yesterday.
Only Oar Side Told.
It must be remembered In considering
all the published reports of military oper
ations that these dispatches emanate al
most exclusively from the side of the al
lied French and Belgian armies.
Nothing whatever cornea from the Ger
man and Austrian aide relating to min
ts ry movements or dispositions, and only
occasionally a brief Item describing the
result of past engagements is made pub
lic from those quarters.
The strict censorship exercised over the
whole field makes It difficult to cetlmste
the value of the news received.
The struggle for the possession of the
Belgian forts surrounding Liege has re
commenced and reports of artillery and
cavalry engagements are taken as Indi
cating the possible beginning of a greet
(Continued on Page Two.)
An Authority
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