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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
riiisk Indian Troops in France Ak-Sar-Bcn Festival Omaha, Sept. 30 to Oct. 10. Slsctrlcel VaraA. October T. fraternity Farad, October S. Coronation Ball. October t. Omaha Daily EE THE WEATHER. Fair VOL. XI.1V KO. 91. ,oru xoh rRI1UY M0HN1NG, OCTOBKR 2, lf)U TKX VAUVX. Oa Train and at Stot'l Hws Stands, So. sixule corv two cents. Land B TT 1 u ri JtlJj CITY OF CIBOLA READY FOR THE COB OF KING Minions of Ak, the Royal Ruler Again Prepare to Bend the Knee Before His Shrine. FUS ON PLAZA IS UNDER WAY Crowds Haunt the Grounds, Night and Day, Drinking in the Clean Pleasures There Found. ALL QUrVERA NOW ENROUTEl Attractions More Stupendous and Awe Inspiring Than Ever Be fore Seen at a Carnival. THRILLERS FOLLOW THRILLS Visitors Enjoy Themselves and Are Made to Feel at Home. WEATHER ADDS TO PLEASURE Bmrhr)', th Air Man, I'otnluK to Kllrt with Dclh In th Realms 11 tarn Above the City. CARNIVAL ATTESD,(E. 1914. .3,650 1913. IBS 1911. ! 1,685 Wsdnesday Frutlval Feature, rail Festival, Ssptembsr 30 to Octo ber 10. Territorial Pioneers' Reunion, Septem ber 30 to October 3. Homecoming week, October S to 10. Electrical parade, Wednesday nltfht, October 7. rratemal parade, Thursday afternoon, October 8, Coronation ball, radar evening-, Oo tober t. Another record-breaking crowd waa on the King's Highway and Plara of Pleas ure, Thursday, and found It perfected in all detail for the amurement and accom modation of atUl greater crowds to follow. Report from out In the tate,.to the railroad office and by way of auto road way officials, are that an unprecedented movement of Nebraakana to Omaha, to be ginning to set in. Omohans who visited the Highway yes terday found that many people from out In the state have already arrived, and these latter verify the other reports tnat many thousand more are coming icon. These forerunners of a reoord-smashing attendance caused the carnival manage ment to tear down part of the fence around the grounds Thursday, and re build It farther out, so as to enlarge the Plana. They also established an emer gency hospital, under the direction of Dr. Jesse D. Wilson, official carnival physi cian, and a corps of doctors and nurses, in order to properly care for any chance cases of accident or i-lckness that might possibly occur in the big crowds. More Llarhts Installed. More Incandescent and &r? Mhts were also put up, so that the big evening crowds would find every corner of the grounds - as bright as day. A srclal entrance sign of large electric letters was also erected over the ticket gates yester day. Another detail on the grounds that will be highly appreciated is the dally sprinkling of all streets and ground space by Ak-Sar-Ben'a own sprinkling system. Tonight and each evening thereafter a powerful searchlight, formerly used by (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) The WeatKer Forecast till 7 p. m. Friday: For Omaha, Council liluffs and Vicinity Fair; not much change In temperature. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hours. Deg. 6 a. m 61 6 a. in 65 7 a. m..., .i59 8 a. m 62 9 a. m 6t 10 a. m 72 11 a. m 76 12 ni 7 1 p. m 7 2 p. m .7 3 p. m 78 4 p. m 79 6 P. m 77 p. m 75 T p. ai n 9 p. si 69 Comparative Local Record. I 1914. 1918. 1913. 1911. Highest yesterday 79 78 w 62 Ixiwest yesterday u9 W 44 61 Mean temperature 1 , B7 i ITeciplUtion 00 .00 .00 T Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature SI Kxcvss for the day 1'otM ezCus slnc March 1 4 Normal precipitation tit Inch reficiency for the day ,.. .09 inch Total rainfall since March 1. .30.71 Inches I tendency since March 1 4. SI Inches lefldency for uor. period, 1H13. 6.72 inches Iteftclenry for cur. .period, W12. 3.11 Inches He sorts from Starions at T P. M. Station and Btate HiKh- Ixw- Rain- ot weatnar. est fheyenno , clear 72 Davenport, clear fix lienver, partly cloudy 72 tes Moines, partly cloudy 72 Lander, cloudy fc North Platte, clear.. 74 est fall. 7tt .00 78 .00 7S .00 8 .00 7 .U0 - 8) .00 7 .( 82 .00 4 .) ! 7B .,) I .on , " .00J 78 .(iu 1 Ml .001 Pufthlo, cloudy 74 Kapid City, partly cloudy fcu lt Ijake. clear 70 hiinta Fe, kiudy M r!lirliian. clear 70 Minis ity clear 72 alenline, partly cloudy.. 78 'i indicates traf of precipitation. 4 A, WKUSii. Local Forecaster. CANADA'S SHARE IN THE WAR Ju3t as to how great an extent Canada has so far contributed to the fighting forces of the allies in the field is a military secret, but it is . no secret that the people of the Dominion have been active in the matter of giving as sistance to the mother country. This picture shows the Canadian field artillery on the pier at Quebec, ready to embark for Europe and the firing line. - -"'. " ".... f ' ' I ft l : fL . - : ft?: ssansssMssaaM JPla - nan BIG GERMAN FORCE CUT OFFJN QUARRY French Surround Troops at Lassigny and They Seek Refuge in Workings. USE INHABITANTS AS A SHIELD Surrender Inevitable, bnt the Ten tone Are Making; It Cost French Dearly Flshtlns Desperate In Kntlre Regrlon. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co.) Br II. M. TOML1IVSO. (Special correspondent of London Dally News and New York World). PARIS, Oct. 1. (Sperlal Cablegram to New York World and Omaha, Beo.) The vigorous offensive of the allies has compelled the recent extraordinary efforts of the Germans nowhere successful to break through, the allies' center for re lief. The French reintorcementa, brought up In response to the German movement, are winning gradually to the main artery of the German position. It may not be severed, but it Is now at least exposed to the knife. Towns Captared Over Attain. Towns and villages from Vic-Sur-Aisne round to Peronne, and beyond are being captured and recaptured dally in . the work of turning the German flank, and the valor, and desperation of thea Ger mans In their efforts to . keep the allies out, frequently bring them partial suc cess, v. In' all that country the fighting during tho last week has been of an extraor dinarily violent character, but the general progress of the allies eastward and in ward Is unquestionable. At Lasslgny, for example, a German force the strength of which I could not learn, has been surrounded by the French. Cut off from the main body, it has taken refuge in ' soma . extensive quarries and its position now; Is very like that of Gen eral Cronje's aV Paardeburg In the Boer war. The quarries, which are of the usual nature, were of German ownership, so every yard of their Intricate working is known to the German ' troops. Long subterranean passages are . electrically lighted. Inhabitants as Shield. The Germans, when they saw their retreat was impossible, drove Into the refuge thousands of inhabitants, mainly women and children. These poor creatures now act as" shield for the German soldiery, but as French troops now sur round the position, with the French ar tillery shelling the German guns and the trenches, nothing but a miracle can save from imprisonment this section of the German force. In the end It must sur render. ENGLAND LIFTS EMBARGO ON EXPORT OF ANILINE LONDON. Oct. 1. f2:35 p. m.) Tho embargo on the exportation of aniline oil from Great Britain has been raised. The American Consul General -Hubert P. hkinner has been actively agitating for this action in order to relieve the dye shortage hlch has threatened American factories. .WANTED HIGH CLASS 8E CIK1TV SALESMAN. EXCEP TIONAL OlfORTCNlTT. FOR. ItiiiHT MAN. For farther Information about this opportunity, see the Wast Ai Heotloa ef today's Bee. V ........ .... .... m ft,. If ' i( - If " : i if : i r ,i " J ? If It ' : Ms:. . -jj M1-esM-M-.-.M...-r.-...- --isl n-i'r-nm if r if " ' ,1 ' ' M Turkey About to Take Teutons' Side Despite Sharp Warning of Allies LONDON, Oct' 1. Turkey, the Lpndon Daily Telegraph says it understands, is about to make a demand concerning the station of certaW British "warships with which it will be impossible for Great Britain to comply, and It is likely, therefore, to bring Turkey Into the European war. The Telegraph instances many indica tions Qf the Turkish policy, such as the FRENCH VICTORS IN SEDAN BATTLE Paris Correspondent Reports Ger mans Defeated on Field They Were Once Successful On. TEUTONS LED INTO A TRAP Defenders Retreated ' Across Brldsre, with Invaders Following, WheA Brlda-es Were Blown Cp - and -Latter . Slain. LONDON, Oct. 1. During the strategical relief of the allies southward from the Belgian frontier, the French troops ex- 1 acted from the' Germans blobdy revenge for the 'French retreat' at Sedan "forty four years before.' On this same battle field, according to. the Paris correspond ent of the Dally Mail the Germans suf fered .one of the worst defeats of the present Invasion. They . were led ' Into a trap which cost them thousands of men, he says. The French could have held their position Indefinitely, but strategy required them to continue, falling back wlth'the remainder-of the allies 'along the line. Here Is the story of the second battle of Sedan, as told by the correspondent:- . "The French general ordered his troops to full back across the river and take up positions on the ' opposite heights. ; The bridges were rained, but were left stand ing In order to deceive the Germans Into thinking that the French were retreating hastily. The ruse succeeded. The Germans advanced across the bridges In close' for mation. When several German regiments had crossed - the French blew up , the bridges and-the French artillery started firing at 100 German columns, which re treated hastHy to the river only to find the bridges gone. Flht Lasted Till Dock. "The French regiments then advanced with quick-firers, and ye merciless slay ing continued until dusk. Many soldiers threw down their arms and attempted to swim tb river and large numbers were drowned. When nightfall came the French brought up searchlights and con tinued the work of carnage. "The artillery threw shells at the rate of a dozen rounds a minute into the Ger man ranks and varied its tactics by throwing Incendiary shells into the for est where part of the German force had Uken refute. The burning woods lit up the whole front of fifteen mile. "In the morning an armistice of two hours was granted to allow the Gerraana to bury their dead. The French had suffered the loss of only a"hsndful." Child Drewnrd at tarsi. UTURG1B," B. D., Oct. WSpeclal Tele I cram.) Miles, J-year-old son of Mr. and ! Mr- Ol to Cooper, was drowned In Utile I Fourche" river lust night Tho body was , recovered .this morning. The little one J strayed from Its home near the river. government's ambiguous conduct In re lation to the , German cruleers .Goeben and Breslau, the invitation to . German officers to go -to Constantinople, the mobilization of troops In Syria, and the closing of the Dardanelles, and adds: "IfT'urkey chooses war, let It clearly understand that it will mean the' end not merely of Turkey in Europe, but of Turkey In Asia, and that the allied pow ers will exact the . fullest retribution." FRENCH GUNS DEAL DEATH TOJHSSARS Brigade of Famed Death's Head Riders Shattered 'Trying to . Cut Off Cavalrymen. GUNNERS IN GREATEST DANGER Surprised on March, . Get Machines la Action Only When Germans Come. Within Fire Han. . . 1 j. . dred Yards of Thesn. . BORDEAUX. -Oct. l.-rThe defeat of 15,000 Prussian guards who. attacked the French center on September 26 U described today in the Petit Glronde. : , As soon as news of the German advanoe waa received, i French cavalry was sent to hold the enemy at 'Auberlve. Depart ment of Marne.to give the artillery and Infantry time to come up from Soualn, a place near Auberlve. Rut while the French drageoons were oretiarinr for h defense of Auberlve, a brigade of Death's Head husBQrs, avoiding the village, came across the vineyards and fields with the Intention of - surprising ; the French artillery on, the march. It- was a critical moment. ' The French dragoons were' two miles ahead' anil the Infantry two miles behind the gunnwrs wno -were In danger of being sabred across their guns. The hussars wre only three-quarters of a mile auuv furiously. In two minutes the guns were unnmDered and lined up along J he road. The enemy then was only M0 vr.l and the command could be heard to pre pare to charge the auns. In the charge the Prussian, caalry gath- Ueath from French (inns. . ered speed with every ysrd. When they were 2U yards away tle French guners slmed and there was a flssh of fire. Through the blue smoke the artillery men could see the enemy's horses rearing and officers trying vainly to rally the broken lines. A second time the battery burled death into the doomed brigade. A great silence succeeded the thunder of hoofs and the shouting of men. Two thousand horse men lay as If struck by lightning. Here and there a wounded horse struggled to shake Itself clear from tho heaped dead. But the artillerymen did not wait to gase long on this scene of carnage. They limbered up the guns and rattled off to aid the dragoons, who v hni nriu.i (Continued on Page Two, Column Three ) Fifty. Men Buried in Missouri Mine; All Believed Dead .i i i- WEBB CITY, Mo, Oct. l.-The Amer ican mine here caved in tonlKht. Fifty men are buried bennttth the debris and it Is believed al la re killed. r FRENCH -SAY CZAR REPORTS "1 FIVEVICTORIESIN UPPER POLAND German Position at Awgurtowo Ko petz, Simno Sereje and Jujpuny Are Captured. RUSSIANS ADVANCE CONTINUES Kaiser's Troops. Driven Back Into Region Between Suwalki Sejny x and Maranpol. RAIN HAMPERS OPERATIONS Brush Between Advance Guards in Western Part of Russian Po land Continues. TWO GERMAN DIVISldNS LOST Kaiser's Troops Cut to Fieoes in Bat tle at Dmskeniki. PEASANTS BITTER AT GERMANS TwmtT-TiTO Soldier Hanaed In Revenge for Kseentlon of Nix Snipers Pay for Food with Worthless Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Colonel Golcjewskl, military attache of tho RuBHinn embassy, today tunned the following report from Petrograd: "On September 2 8, after stubborn fighting, our t troops captured the German positions at Awguetowo and Kbpets. On September 29 we took the defiles between the lakes at Slmno. Sereje and Lejpuny. "The Germans have been driven back into the region between Suwalki, Sejny and Marlanpol. Our advance continues. German siege artillery continues the bom bardment of Onsowjets, but without suc cess. At SchulckMi, and at Andrejew only unimportant skirmishes are reported." Two German Divisions Destroyed, LONDON, Oct. t The correspondent of the. Telegraph at Petrograd, telegraph ing regarding the operations In Russian Poland near the East Prussian , border sava: The triangle formed by Joining Bt. Bhut shln, Augustowo and Ossowets is little more than a vast swamp, making military operations difficult even In the best of weather. Rain ha been falling heavily for the last two days, but the Russians nevertheless are pushing on determinedly. The recent fighting has been eatigulnary, two German divisions having been de stroyed in the battle of Druskenlkl. In the west of Russian Poland the brushes between the advance guards continue. "The Polish peasants are extremely bit ter against the Germans and this feeling has been Increased by contact with Ger man hunger. As an Instance the Germans everywhere pretended to pay for supplies with documents written In German, which the peasants.- found had" transcribed thereon that 'whoever presents this at the end of war will be hanged." Peasant Hang; German Soldier. "There has probably been sniping by the civilian population, as the bodies of six peasants were found hanging to a tree In a Polish town a few days sgo. Their lellow townsmen vowed to have revenge and two daya later a German scouting party round the bodies of twenty-two German soldiers hanging from the same tree. "A U'tter received here from a Russian officer who is camping on the estate of i Emperor William at Romlnten, East Prus- , sla, says: " 'William's estate la magnificently equipped and we have everything at our disposal which we could wish. We are en joying particularly delicious dinners pre pared by his fine cook's. " 'His park wrmi with rare animals and birds. W are teaching his parrots the Russian, language and they are learn-! Ing to address their imperial-muster with! compliments I should blush to repeat In company,'." GERMAN CROWN PRINCESS STARTS FOR THE FRONT LONDON. Oct. l.-!n a dispatch from Barlln, sent by wa of the Hague, the correspondent ot the Kxchange Tel-raph company says that Cecile, the German crown princess, accompanied by liir two eldest suns, has left IVerlln to join the crown prince at his headquarters In Franoe. She purposes personally to heatuw decorations' on officer of her dragoon regiment. . Next Sunday Special Edition of THE BEE Best of Them All ALL'S WELL War Summary Slight advances by both wings of the allied armlea are Indicated In an official statement Ismied by the French War office. At tli o same time the general situation In described or un changed "We have, neverthe less," aajs the statement, "made progress on our left to the north of the Somme and on our right In tlio southern Woevre district." This brief announcement af fords the only light from official sources thrown on tho great strug gle raging In northern Krance, London and Jlerlin were still si lent late yesterday and what official reports reached this country by way of the capitals ot the belligerents contained little to Indicate the course of events on the different battlefields. Berlin announced the allies riiad' been repulsed' at Albert. eighteen miles northeast of Amiens, and that (he German at tack In Argonne was progressing steadily, though slowly. The moat recent word from the Belgian war office said the Bel gians were successfully repulsing the attack of the Germans on Antwerp. . Fighting In the far east has be gun In earnest with an attack by (he German warships on the laud positions of the Japanese who are ipsleglng Tslng Tail In further ii co of their campaign against the district of Kiao Chow In China. i'iiu refusal of Germany to wlth lraw from this leased possession "iiused Japan to declare war. A correspondent at Paris, re ferring to events of Wednesday, a i hat the Germans continue a roe attack on the allies In the anle formed by the rivers Olse and Alsne, .In the direction ot Tracy-le-Mont. Yesterday's state ment by the French war office said that the Germans were re pulsed at Traey-fe-Mont. KAISER'S WARSHIPS TAKEOFFENSIYE Japanese Positions Near Tsing Tau Are Bombarded by the Teutons. TORPEDO DESTROYER IS SUNK One tiermaa II oat Seat to Rot lorn by Japanese Hleae Clan Japaaeae LoaetTvro of Their Mine Sweeper. TOKIO, Oct. l.-(l:G0 p. m.t A severe engagement hus been opened by the Oer man warshli. which cannonaded the Japanese positions near Tdina-Tun ...t of the government of Kiao chow,' the Ger man leaned territory In China. Two offi cers were killed. German aeroplanes as sisted the warshl. The Japunose Warmfflce announces that an artillery duel at Tslng-Tau continues. A Gorman torpedo boat ilnirnver ..,u In the harbor yesterday (Wednesday). Apparently this ship was not In action. From other sources It Is stHte.i that- ih. German destroyer was sunk by Japanese siege guns. ' It was nficlally announced lata tl.li aft. ernoon that a Japanese mine sweeper off iviuo-Lliow was blown un n.i Three men were killed and thirteen others wounded. Anothor Japanese vessel, the nnr.!v ship Wukamiya Maru, was. damaged. One man on bourd was killed and air war. Injured. The name of the mine sweeper which went down was the Negato Maru. Krvralees Hundred Jap KUIevd. PEKIN'. China. Oct 1 A i.rm.n - port from Tsing-Tuu, the fortified posl- lion of the Klao-Chow territory sent by carrier pigeons to Tsl-Nan, In Khan-Tung province, and thence to Tekln by tele graph, Indicates that the German re tirement from the second line of defenses around Tslng-Tau, which took place last Monday, was due to the overwhelming numerical strength of the Japanese. The report hay thut the Japanese losses were 1.700 killed and Xi wounded, a re sult of the fire fronv German warship coupled with the fire of machine guns on land. The German lome are described as small. At the. German legation In Peking It was ald today, that German cu.i h. distinction early tlila week of the rail road bridge ut To-Vu-Ilo. lx mil.. of Wel-iiaien, and that they will cause other bridges to be dynamited, also all tho government buildings at Tflng-Tau when a further defense of that place be come ImpoHaiule., The Japanese legation here today ev pressed th belief that the trooo .1. lacking Tsing Tail would await the lr rlval of siege guns. SALOON CASE TRANSFERRED TO SARPY WON BY DEFENDANT The rase of fcnnna GuHtafbon, ulng Ralph Pane, Ha loon man, Twenty-second and Poppleton, and his bondsman, the Illinois Burffty company, was derided In favor of the defendants yesterday at PapllUon. b ' ' ALOilG AISN INDIAN SOLDIERS OF ENGLISH KING .Ull HOPE'S SOIL j London War Bureau Makei it j Known Indian Troops Landed ! in France Friday. DISEMBARK AT MARSEILLES French War Office Asserta Situation at Battle Front Remains Satisfactory. KAISER CLAIMS A VICTORY German Official Statement Report! Defeat of French Advance , Near Albert. VON KLUCKS TACTICS FAILURE German Commander Expected to Make Farther Sacrifices. DECISIVE ACTION EXPECTED It I Hdleverf ha Hattlo of Mine Will Be Repeated and Germans ' Driven Hark lo Neat Line of Defease. uuiirtin. LONDON, Oct 1. Tb war in formation bureau made it known today that Indian troops were landed In France last Friday. The point of landing was not revealed, but it is presumed that the troops disem barked at Marseilles. PARIS, Oct. 1. -The following of ficial announcement was lsaued to night: . ' "This evening there la nothing- of particular importance to describe except in the region' 'of "lioye (on tho French left wing), where a vio lent action , has successfully turned in our favor, and In the Argonne, where we have made progress at sev eral new points. "The general situation remains satisfactory." LONDON, Oct. 1. An official statement Issued from the German general headquarters under date of ho eveninK of September SO is given in a dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company from Berlin, via Amster dam. It says: "The hostile forces advancing to the north and south of Albert, a town of France eighteen miles northeast of Aimens, have been repulsed. . The front battle line is without news. "In Argonne our attack is pro--gressing steadily, though slowly. At the outer forts on the Meuse the line Is without change. "Yesterday the enemy advanced in Atsace and Lorraine in the central Vosges. His attacks were energetic ally repulsed. The eastern theater is without news." I3NDON. Oct. l-The screen ot secrecy erected by the censorship al most entirely aroBS northern France stunds today almost unimpaired. It has, however. Judging from Indications ' (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) Auditor at Butte Eemoved and Fined By Military Court Bl'TTE, Mont., Oct. l.-James Kane, auditor of Sliver Bow county, was re moved from ofIce today by Judge Advo-. cate Jesse li. Roots of the summary mil itary court and fined C00 because ef dis respect he showed to the military arm of,, the government when be wrecked the tailor shop of the Montana National Guard In the court house. Kane's office In the court house, ' which . wa taken poasesslon of by the soldier after the military occupation of Butte, had been transformed into a regimental tailor shop, Thll Wallace waa sent to Jull for twelve months and fined 11.000 for striking Otte Hufahl in a saloon when the latter treated three soldiers to a drink. Fifty Hurt as K. O. -Stand with Masons and Sisters Falls KANSAS CITY, Oct. J.-Flfty persons were Injured, many. It is believed, aeri oualy, late this afternoon, when a plat form on which 000 delegates to the Mis souri Masonic Grand Lodge and the con vention Order of the Keatern Star were posing for a photograph, collapsed. Most of those o nthe platform were women delegates. The stand ha4 been hastily erected on the lawn In front ef the Bhrtiit-r' Temple at Twelfth street and Prospect avenue, it waa said no one bad. been 'killed, - N