Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 26, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIK IIKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. AffJURT 2fi. 1014.
BASQUE DRESSES, $24.50
An Extra Value
By being on hand in the New York Markets our buyer
has purchased at advantageous prices a number of different,
styles of basque dresses for autumn wear.
They come in Satin, Serge, and Serge and Satin, offered
tomorrow, Wednesday, for $2-1.50.
No extra charge for alterations.
Fall Suits, Coats and Skirts.
The Store for
Colored Bulgarian Embroidered
Center Pieces and Lunch Cloths
At Just REGULAR PRICE
30-inch Centerpieces, $2.25 regularly; Wednesday, $1.13
30-inch Centerpieces, $2.75 regularly; Wednesday, $1.38.
30-inch Centerpieces, $3.50 .regularly; Wednesday, $1.75
36-inch Centerpieces, $4.C0 regularly; Wednesday, $2.00
45-inch Lunch Cloths, $6.00 regularly; Wednesday, $3.00
45-inch Lunch Cloths, $6.75 regularly; Wednesday, $3.38
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH fiTRKETS
GERMANS TAKE
NAMUR, CITY AND
: FIVE OFITS FORTS
(Continued from Pare One.)
. offer 8 strenuous realetanca and io brine:
M their town the punishment meted out
.by Germane to Liege.
, 'There is undoubtedly an me alight feel
ttng among the lielglans that they have
not been adequately supported by the
all Ira and that they have born the whole
brunt of the war .In the north, but we
' cannot believe the Belgians did leaa .than
'their duty and we expect to hear that
they were . attacked by , overpowering
...numbers. '
- "The poiaeaalon of Namur was vital
for Germany and It waa a fin stroke for
the Oermane to have ruahed the place
under the eyes o tha allied armlea. We
till hope and belleva that our. counter
f offensive In the north la only postponed
fnnd not' abandoned."; '
Reviewing the general situation tha
Xpert polnta out that the allies In Uel
frlum are getting t full ahock of tha
f German army. He aaya that J la essen
j tial for Germany that It ahoutd deal a
J paralysing Mow In thia quarter In order
to gala urn to detach troops to resist
tha Ruaslan attack on tha Pruaalan
frontier. . .
. Mora Bad Ne.wa to Com.
"Yesterday waa a day of bad new and
we fear more, must follow.'1, the London
i Tlmo aaya today In an editorial oa tha
i Call of Namur.
a -"In the first phase of the great battle,"
. the" paper continues, "the Gormana appear
r to have won ground, all along the line,
! save In tha area held by the lirttlah. We
were prepared for the ebb and flow of
conflict, but not for1 the fall of Namur.
"We have, to face this situation with
-vinahaken confidence. We have to remem-
ber that the battle la not yet over. The
Germane hava not yet burst their way
through to France. We have to remember
that thla la only the first great encounter
vof a war which plainly la destined to ba
a long one. For the aillea It la a phase;
for the Germans it is vital. They are deal
s' ing .their blows wth tremendous vigor,
" but tha Issue In Belgium still hangs In
"tha balance. In spite of the unfortunate
( vents at Namur. -
, "Whatever b the upshot. Great Britain
and Its allies wilt face the outlook with
dogged determination and continue the
- war until the spirit of Prussian militarism
Is rooted out of Europe,
a :Tlme fights on the aldo of the aillea.
With the Germane It la neck or nothing,
but the 'French 'and' the English have
' everything to gain by waging a delaying;
;ir, While the lesue remains uncertain
we may atlll 'maintain the stoutest hope.
Should It. go. against us. we may remem
ber that the allies have not. like Ger
many, staked ell on their first venture.
Our ultimate' success Is certain and we
Ms-Ill 'never aheath -our 'sword until Ger
maay has been finally beaten to IU knees.
French Defeated Kara 1'hroalrle.
Commenting on the Iocs or the Belgian
Lalronghold, the Chronicle says:
"The news Uxlay is decidedly bad." add
ling that If the allies' .losses have bvtn
heavy, "wa may yet aee before long the
Germans march in earnest on Paris.
"Namur Is a' fortress of great strength,
wtilch Its defenders could possibly hold
several months. We do not imagine that
i it was taken by a ruah. Mora probably a
; broach made elsewhere in the line of the
! aillea Imposed on them the alternative of
t leaving a larger force to be 'Invested In
Namur or withdrawing from It altogether,
P "The blunt fact remains that In a really
C first class battle the French troops, oc
cupying a selected position, of singular
strength, were driven" out by the Ger
mans after .'riot morf'j than two days"
fighting. This speaks volumes for the
power of German attack.
"Kngland and Russia must stubbornly
resolve that come what may to France,
t hey ( will never surrender It to Germany,
but will atlck to It aa they stuck to Na
poleon until they pull It down. As long
as we hold the sea we cannot ourselves
; ba vitally struck."
The fortifications of Namur and Liege
formed the finest examples of tha work
of the famous Belgian military engineer.
General Henri Alexia Brlalmont, wboae
reputation waa world-wide.
The detersive worka of Namur were
'not so strong as those' of Lfege. but tha
position of the city waa much bttter for
military purposes.
The forts axe nine In number, the four
rnoat Imjiortant,. being 8t. .Heribtrt. Au
doye, . uarlre and Cognele,' while the
connecting fort of less strength are
I'ava. Xuterst,.Ualonie, MarvhevoUstte
and Emlnas.. , .
All are; protected by hardened steel
domes. -fc-enrrajl? eight of them In each
fort, ar.d the art-llery, consisting of mod-f
Shirtwaists
ern heavy disappearing guns, Is vary
powerful.
FIsThtlnsj Near Ostein.
LONDON, Aug. .-CI: p. m.)-A dis
patch from Ostand to the Evening News
says there Is fierce fighting between the
Belgian gendarmerie and the German
cavalry In tha outskirts of tha city.
Wounded are being brought In.
Tha dispatch adds that the encounter
waa between a detachment of German
cavalrymen and 2t0 gendarmes.
It appears that the Germans, early In
tha morning, while making their way
from Hnatskerke to Ostend, came Into
cantact with the guards In tha vicinity of
Lefflnghae, some three miles from Os
tend. After a fierce fight tha Germans were
driven back with the loss of several men
and an officer woundod. while the gend
armes lust three killed and several
wounded. '
4:45-a. m.) A dlspatoh to tha Times
from Ostend, sent today, saya that 80.000
Germans are attacking Mallnea, a Bel
gian city thirteen miles southeast of
Antwerp. ' Skirmishing Is general In
north west ' Flanders.
, , . Jitoody Fight at Forenx.
PARIS, Aug. 25. 4: a. rn.)-A travel
ler who has coma to Paris from Charlerot
waa a witness of part of the fighting at
that place,' Jie baa related. 4ils experi
ences to a reporter of the Petit Parlsion
as follows:" . .' y . : ' '
' "I waa at Foreux, fifteen miles from
Erquellns. From where I waa stationed I
oould see tha passing for hours of column
after colmun of German Infantry. They
were aubjected to a veritable hurricane of
Iron from the French artillery and they
went down by the dosena. Nevertheless.
mora cam forward to take the places of
the slain.
"At Solera Le Chateau I saw a Ger
man aeroplane, brought down by a shot
and I waa told that another such machine
had met the sumo fata at Nerlea."
Kaiser's Nephew Cantnred.'
(T a. m.)-A dispatch to the Excelsior
from Courtral saya that tha emperor's
nephew. Count von Schwerln, has been
taken prisoner. lie waa In command of
a detachment of Uhlans that reached
ilarlebeke. French chasseurs being In
formed of tha presence of tha Germans,
arrived and killed one. wounded five and
made prisoners of the others.
According to tha Matin, the ministry
of commerce is) considering the best
means of annulling German patents and
trade murks In France, following tho
similar practice adopted In England.
A dispatch from Geneva ' saya that a
business man who haa Just returned from
Btrassburg gives his Impressions, which
are printed In the Tribune. He aays that
the Garrison of Strassburg waa prac
tically annihilated in the battle of Schir
meek. Of 4.W0 men who went into the
fight, only 1.S00 returned. Four German
batteries were put out of action before
they were able to firs a shot.
Kaiser Thanks the
Crown Prince and
God for. Victory
BKULIN, Via Copenhagen and London.
Aug. 26.-(l;a p. m.)-Emperor William
has conferred the decoration of the Iron
Cross of the second and first class on
Crown Prince. Frederick William and
Puke Albrecht of Wuortemberg. He has
conferred also the Iron Cross decoration
of the second class on his son, Prlnoa
. dear.
His majesty has sent the following tele
gram to the crown prince:
"1 thank thee With ail my heart, dear
child; I rejoice with thee over the first
victory of Wtlhelm. God has been on his
side and has most brilliantly supported
him. To ) 1 in) be thanks and honor. I
remit to Wllhelm the iron cross of Uie
second and first class.
"Oscar also fought brilliantly with his
grenadiers. He has received tha iron
cross of the second class. Repeat that to
Ina and Marie. God protect and auccor
boys. Also in the future God be with
thee and all wives. '
(Signed) "PAPA WILHELM.'
Department Orders.
WASHINGTON. Aug H. (Special Tele
gram ) Nebraska pensions granted: Fan
pie Dunham, Omaha, special act, Hf.
On the recommendation of Senator
Hitchcock. Ir C. W. Morrow haa been
appointed pension surgeon at Heaver City,
Neb.
foMtmastera apiKlnted: Margaret H.
Howland. I'artlelt. Wheeler county, vie
Henry Fletcher, reelgned; Myrtle 11. Ken
nedy, Spring Ranch, Clay county, rloa
EoKone O. Meredith, resigned
' Iotofftc established at Fay. Cherry
county, Nebraska, with Margaret A. Oable
as pootmaster.
-itet tlia U Merahon reappointed post
master at Wilcox, Kearney county. Neb.
Ion a niall carriers appointed: Ilrldve
wster. Georire V. Wood; Ixwan. Claude
E. C'Kil; Saisher, Joaeph F. Castek.
CZAR IS ADVANCING
, IN FULL STRENGTH
i ii
1 T7 V.'.V.I.. n TT J
cjupciur mcuoias unci io ucia-
quarters of Army, Now Taking
Offensive in Force.
DISPATCH TO ROME GIVES NEWS
Rtpsrla front at. Petersburg Re
ceived In Italian Capital Tell
of "Little Father" Reins;
at the Front.
LONDON, Aug. 25. The Central
News bag given out a mennar,e from
Its Rome correspondent naylng that
a dispatch received In the Italian
capital from St. Petersburg declare
that Emperor Nicholas has gone to
the headquarters of the Russian
army, which has now taken the of
fensive In full strength.
Ik-fore Fortirrm CXtlrn
The Incursion ov large bodies of
Russian troops Into the German
provinces of east and west Prussia
and their capture of the Important
positions of Gumblnnen and Inster
burg bring them In front of a series
of more or less strongly fortified
German, cities, placed strategically
to the east of the river Vistula and
between It and the frontier.
Among these fortresses one of the
first in importance Is Koenlgsburg,
on the gulf of Danxlg, a fortress of
the first class. The city contains
about 200,000 Inhabitants and was
formerly a Polish possession. The
garrison In times of peace comprises
three Infantry regiments of three
battalions each, a heavy cavalry reg
iment, a squadron of mounted rifles,
two field artillery regiments, one
garrison artillery regiment,' two en
gineer battalions and one battalion
of the army service corps.
Thorn Is another first class fort
ress guarded by a large number of
outlying works. This place also
has a garrison of nine infantry bat
talions, one regiment of Uhlans, one
field artillery regiment, one garrison
artillery regiment and a battalion of
fortress engineers. It is southwest
of Koenlgsburg, on the Polish front.
Allensteln is, If anything, stronger
even than Thorn. Its garrison con
sists of six infantry battalions, one
dragoon regiment and a regiment of
field artillery, but it Is the headquar
ters of the Thirty-seventh infantry
division as well as of the Seventy
fifth Infantry brigade and the Thirty-seventh
cavalry brigade, and it is
regarded as a place of concentration
far a field' array. Allensteln waa
the scene of a victory by Marshal
Soult and a French army, over the
pursuing Russians and Prussians in
1807 '
. .'i ' ' '' v i
. ... First Fortified Line.
It lies between Thorn and Koenlagburg,
tha three cities forming the flrat fortified
Una on the eastern German frontier. Far'
to tha north on the Vistula ties Danslg,
a great naval station and fortress. It
haa a population of about 150.000 . and
considerable' garrison, consisting of nine
Infantry battalions, two reglmenta of
hussars, two field artillery regiments, one
garrison artillery regiment and a battalion
of tha army service corps.
To tha south of the Russian line ad
vance ana the left wing of the Russian
army Ilea Posen, a strongly fortified city,
a former port of Polatid. which is occu
pied by a garrison whose composition is
unknown, but whose strength Is believed
to ba very great.
Keys of Second Line.
Between Danslg and Posen, on an even
line, lie the two fortresxes of Bromberg,
with six Infantry battalions, one mounted
grenadier regiment and two field afitlllery
reglmenta, and Graudens, which has nine
inranty battalions. a regiment of
mounted rifles, two field artillery regi
ments and some garrison artillery. These
are the keys of the aecond line ot de
fensive worka.
Other smalt fortified places on the Una
ot advance are Marlenburg, with a small
garrison of artillery, which was formerly
a fortress of the Knlghta Templar; Kulm,
with a garrison of one rifle regiment and
a machine gun section; Dlnrschau, a
small place, which was plundered and
burned by the French in 1S07; Brauirberg.
which Is occupied by a fusllller bat
talion and which was tho acene of a vie
tory In 1S07 by Bernadotte over the Rua
aiana. All these places were originally PoUsh.
most of them becoming Prussian territory
when Poland was divided In 1T7S among
Russia. Austria and Prussia. Moat of the
inhabitants atlll apeak the Tollsh lan
guage.
CATTARO FORTS
ARE DESTROYED
(Continued from Page One.) '
discreet at first but orUers from Vienna
Ir. the last forty-eight hours compelled
precipitate action, the effects of which
were visible at Trent, where there la an
Incessant tnoven.ent of troops. The paper
adds that there are also 80,000 Austrian
troops at Innsbruck.
Servians He.orcnpy Sahae. .
NI8U. Bervla. Aug. 25. Vla London,
3:30 p. m.) Servian troops reoccupled a
bac (Shabals) at 4 o'clock in the aftor
noon of Monday, August 24, according to
an official announcement made today.
Tha Austrlans have been thrown back on
the other bank of tha river 8ava and
every bit of Servian territory has now
been cleared of the eneray.
Dispatches from Nlah, dated August 15,
said Austrian troops had succeeded In
forcing an entry Into Sabao attar heavy
fighting all along tha line.
The announcement adds that the re
treating Austrlans devastated Servian
villages, and massacred the Inhabitants.
Sabao Is on the river Save, twenty -evaa
miles west f Belgrade.
"Is Will Grant N narer.
PARIS. Aug. &-Via London, 1:15 p.
m ) That Sen la is preparing to wage a
war ot no quarter of Its enemies Is Indi
cated In a bote sent by Servia to the
French government protesting against the
alleged order from the headquarters of
WHERE THE TRI COLOR
Paris aa the regiments were
''"TtCIa V if
i.W.iXni i if V " Jr.: " 'I'' ' V
- 4 .sr.. .1 ; . S - ' f
, w,.. ; r- ' !
:u ''wjn?: .ipi lit v.i 1: 1
M " : " Sj y -"- ' - . V .; t
("""" -' -ft
W i 'i .. f .. -rti v s f i't'S ' V ffK
the Austrian army to burn Servian crops
and to fire Servian villages all along the
Austrian line of march.
Thla note aaya further "that in view of
Austrian cruelties to Servian troopa. It
will be very dlffrcult to restrain the
Servians from measures of revenge and
that tha Servian government finds Itself
constrained tj .take all measures of re
prisal compatible with International law.
KAISER'S MEN '
LOSE BIG BATTLE
IN EAST PRUSSIA
(Continued from Page One.)
ener, who Is now reorganising the Rua
slan armlea Through him the. armies
have been Irreproachably equipped and
the spirit ot the men Is the same (is the
spirit ot the nation.
"Tha defeat of three German army
corps In northessterh Prussia waa con
verted Into a rout by the timely arrival
of another army coming from Warsaw in
the rear of the enemy's position. The
Warsaw army, which waa very powerful,
completely turned the German position at
Waiur lakea and while extending Ita
operatlona over a wide front westward,
headed towards Allensteln. The German
Twentieth army corps) thus became a nut
between atout crackera. The commanders
of both Ruaalan armlea acted with energy
and promptitude worthy executives of the
brain dominating the whole army.
Similar Movement In Lembersr.
"In Gallcla the theater ot Ruaslan
strategy will be on a level with the vlc
torloua plan- adopted farther north. The
Auatrlana In Iniberg probably will be
taken In a similar visa Thla may be in
ferred from the fact that one army haa
reached Rava to the north of Lemberg.
Another army la .advancing from tha
southeast, as is shown by the fact that
nine Russian cavalry squadrons have
routed the entire Austrian cavalry divi
sion at Pukhow."
The Austrian force retreating from
Vladlmer, Volhynsky, Russia, seventeen
miles from the frontier, towards Sokal, in
Gallcla. Austria, probably haa been cut
off. Grand Duke Michael, the em
peror's brother, haa returned from abroad
and la going to the front.
The Ruaalan embassy In London, while
pleased over the victory at Gumbenntn,
states that It feels bound to warn the English-press
not to exaggerate tha con
sequences of the victory.
Airship Flies
Over Antwerp
and Drops Bombs
LONDON, Aug., S.-U SO p. m )-The
correspondent at Antwerp of the Even
ing News telegraphs that a Zeppelin a'r.
ship, which flew over Antwerp last night.
was brought down by Belgian artillery
fire six miles outside Antwerp. The crew
of fifteen men were taken prisoners.
This dispatch evidently refer to the
same airship reported earlier In the day
ft cm Antwerp aa having flown over the
city fast night.
Another dispatch from Antwerp saya
thla Zeppelin before It was brought to
earth succeeded In dropping seven or eight
bombs into Antwerp. One of tha bovres
wrecked by these missies was situated
only lua yards from the palace of King
Albert. Sevau persons were aliisl and vj
serioualy Injured by thla explosion, fcorue
other houses were half demolished by the
falling bomba. s
One bomb partly wrecked the no pi tat
of tit, Elisabeth, but fortunately there
were no patients In the building. The
bombs exploded with terrific force aoJ
WAVES Type of French soldier snapped on the streets of
passing through on the way to the front.
threw the Inhabitants of Antwerp into a
atute bordering-on a panic.
There is Intense Indication In Att've.-p
at tho' attack on the hoepltal, which tvar
flying tha Rod Cross flag.
Bee Want Ada Are tha Beet Business
Boosters. - - '
1L
2QL
t
1
0
GIN'RAL SHERMAN said
was Hell. Ef the
millions o men in
Europe thet are raisin
what Gin'ral Sherman
said it wuz, were raisin
Kentucky VELVET
instead. thard be a hull
lot mo' happiness in th
world two years from
Kentuckey'a Barley de Laxe Is the only kind used" In VELVET.
The gmonthent Smoking Tobacco. It la mellowed by two
years' ageing in the wood. 10c tlna u ay.-
and Sc meial-llped bags. (AniuKwUWmimu!
Jt
HJGAR
BEET, Per Sack . S6.75
l&U Lbs . . . Sl.OO
CANE, 1534 lbs $1.00 Per Sack $0.95
AT ANY OF THE
...FOUR BASKET STORES...
No. 21-816 No. 16 No. 23-1807 Vinton
No. 22-1406 No. 24 No. 24-2127 Farnam
Read one installment of If
"Tho Trey O' Hearts
Nebraaknns In Washlnston,'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Mr. and Mrs..W. F Gurley of
Omaha, who have been visiting relatives
In Washington tor a week, left for home
tonight.
R. P. Delatour of Lewallen, '.Neb., was
among Congressman Kinkald's callers
today. . .....
3E
31'
cfl
War 5
n
-1
i
- 1
ir-j
J 1
Dr. Bradbury. Dentist
1506 rarnam. Phone D. 1TM
11 Teare Same Office.
SAFETY FIRST
PAINLESS OPERATIONS
Money-Hack I'.narnniee If we cannot
please you
A Crown or Bridge Tooth $2.50 Up
Beat Work Warranted 10 Tears.
Sentl for I'ltmtratAri Rooklet tYtft.
Fire May Break
Out Tonight
in ' vour home or of
fico, or burglars may
break in.- Then -would
your v a 1 u a b 1 e s be
safe? Thing it over.
Better rent a Safe
Deposit F.-x in our
Fire and Burglar
Proof Vault. The eoat
is only $3.00 per year.
ORIGINAL
GENUINE Wt
' Th Food-Drink for all Ag
Rich milk, malted gTnutf tn powder foam
For infanta,tnvalida and grcwinjt children.
Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More Jnalthful than ten or cofiea.
'ks) nsj substitute. Ask for HORUCkTS
nV i - i "j ft
Hot weather sense
Eat cooling foods in clean
Banitary places.
era
The Pure Food Sign.
Qaickserv Cafeteria
Basement City Natl Bank Bldg,
Or Boston Lunches,
210 Sooth 16th 8b
1400 lJouglas St.
' 140S Farnam St.
Lv.-wa.
SN
f smiwm'-; s-wi I HIII ( I HI V
"w ft
4t i'" iH-" si1"
s J
AM1SEHESTI. N
Lake r.lanawa
DANCING,
BOATING,
ROLLER COASTER
AND MANY
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
FREE MOVING PIC
TURES EVERY EVENING
"OHIXs'l TVX CXITTEX
Dally Mat.. 15-3V600.
TCS 14-25-60-760.
WftSar" ED. LEE WROTH Sfi
GINGER GIRLS JW
Besl of All Tun Shows. Scanty Chorus
of SO Otnrery, Snappy afalas.
Z.adis' SUna Mat. Every Weak Pay.
Phone
Douglas
4U4.
ADYAKCXD TAVDETXX.LS TUS Week
alWOLD 9AXY
la "alow Ke Iled
to Xsr Suseaaa".
by Oeorge Ber
nard Bbaw.
Othr "Tlie Tkrse
Tumui.'' KloiMrly
Moor. Certmsil A Hu
rls. Ainsoder M(Ki
.u. Marls t'soluo, tSS
gwbsrks.
kl r .ii a. . Sua aasla asvrsint rSif
urdsr sd Sundar. lc. cifht. toe. Uc. Mk. 7m-
BASE BALL
BOT7BKB fill.
Omaha vs. Lincoln
AusTist 13d, B4tb. S6tn. S6ta
Two Qumi ft-anday. Au-ast S3d.
1st called at T. St.
Moaaay. Au-at 84. tadlej' Bay.
burn called S 9 M.