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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1916)
TITi; BKK: OMAHA. milAY. APHT1- 7. 9Ui 1.? i t GERMAN SWORD" ANSWER TO FOES ttUweg: bayi ii Allies Uf tcrmine to ttyntinae to Slaughter Men the Quilt Will Be Thein. WANTS FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS FORMER MACK PROVING HE IS STILL SOME HURLER. Tha German Imporlal chanrellor, l'r, von RtbiiiHiin-Hultw:g, in out lining tha attlttirlo of (Wmuiiy Im fora th Ralcbatag, dlui(l that any uggcMllon of peaco on thn Iota! a of the dpntructlon of thn rruaalan military powi-r wM maka poMIn only on anttwrr Tha Gnrman aword. If Orniimy'a advi'marlr-a do Ircd to contlnuo tha alaughtor of inr-n and the davaatttllon of Knrope the guilt would be thoira, bo aald. He rbarartrrlr.nd aa "the alllloat of all the Imputation' agalnNt Our- rmaoy the report that, at the end of the war Germany would take woaa ureii agalmit the American continent uud attempt to ronquer (Canada, Belgian Matfi' Be Vl, With reaper to Relglum the chan cellor laid: "We miiet create rwal guarantees that Uelgulm never ahall be a France-British vaaaal; nfvor hatl be ud a a military or econo mic fortification again! Gerrnany," il declared that Germany tnuat assure the Round evolution or tba nemlh rule and added that Germany wanted neighbors with whom collaboration could bo carried out to their mutual advantage, "Our enetnlea wiah to deatroy united, free Germany," the chancel lor aald. . "Thy dlr that rWrnany ahall Ii mln aa wak miring past emmr tn. a prey of all lu of domination nf Ita neighbor ami the caiegogt "f JTurop. beaten hack forever tn l.h dominion of economic evolution, ven after the war. That 1 what, our wormian mean when they re ft rtefmlt de struction of Prussia military power, "And what l our IntenthihT The mi end aim of this war lit tor u the rrea- lion of a Germany firmly unltd, o at.rongly protected, that no one vr will feel the Umputiun to annlnllat u, thnt everyone In the world will concede to 11a the rllrtit of free ererH of our pear ul endeavor. Thl Germany and not the dt ruction of other rac l what wish. Our aim Is th Usllng rewim of the Buropean crmtlnont, which In now shaken to Jta very foundation" oerarfl t rwirii. BERMN (By Wlwl W enyvllle), April . When the ImpeiiaJ Chancellor 7r. von Bathmann-Hollwet aria today to deliver hla pronouncement on tha at titude of Oermanjr with rsi''t th wr, the JUIrhstag presented the tie'.t of former great dsy. All the mm her were preeent and the galleries wr rowdtd, A mora; the foreign dlplomate wr I he Amerkan ambneee'lor Jemea W, Gi-nird; (he Argentine ininlxter, Dr. Kui Molina; ih Dutch rolnlater. Heron Oevera, and the. Greek mjnlxter, N, , Theotoky. . A hueh of expectancy waa upon th 'ouee, when the chancellor b-gan, but rier bta ttitrodnctory wnria h wee ln terrurted hy an outburet of epidaime, end throughout hi long neei h, which wa a notable one, he waa llebncd to lth rapt attention and tw frem'enlly n reeled with eheer. The cliancellor reviewed the military etluatlow and ahowed that throuahoiit nil the fighting Oermany' prourm h'.d heen ateady and certain. He declared that Oermany waa at war only to prn-H-rve Ita existence and to hold beeli lie rnemtea from the German frontier. Germany had been threetwned, lie aald, with annihilation, with partition of It i1m. wlm deetruntion of ta exuentlel ptilltlcal and economic forree, and the nwer to any anaaeatlona of pac on the hael of degtrnrtlon of PniHetan mil o.rv cower waa-the Oerman eword. 1 Germany had no aggreaalve almi edalnat the Amarloen continent end It aa not flahtlna for new territory, The n'.w Kuropa whlrh would arlao out of tha war, he aald, cannot rcmble the jtaai, AVhatwver It might be. It timet he f r the natlonn that Inhabit ft-a land of poful lahor. "Th pear which ahall nd thl war nhall be a laallng peace," the chancellor aald, Mnat Vol Be I ne Vnasal. firi of the mnat Impnrlant of th i Iimm rellnr' utterance had l' lo wilh !. itim, llcrmany would n'wr conacnt that lielglum alumld aen.' a inlllury or e onomhal fortification aaulual It, or that It ahould he a vaail of frame nr lret Britain. lie aave iniirtiiiri that the Helmnin KOiilit he iwrmltled to oik nut I heir iteetlnv i orrennnnilltig ti thctr n'urwl gl'ta hi1 on their mother tonaue uud follnvtlrif the nntliuinl i liHrm tt-r 'f hiiuah the remiinhtam e ot ( 11 would at ill .hn lo ttelaluin, (iermariy .mld not el low thia to h a m amine of r The haiicellur nl "I h l..."d hi h i a he n alied nevet le i, ,l .in I ihe elth tilch h ,o. ii t. -t .,..l s. i.uly jiluwly he r 'hi eil Ihe wliuu aa I end thia war iuit u. t l-nr I i. ,'nn of tiw r hut mui prm Mi- i i It ia.ful aitaui-miuia f I n ,u take I walarnt I .tNn!lil ie. Ut ! lilt i i ".I t I a'l tint ef ll'e .if ' I ! e I. I lttl ti - ,,'t'lin t , .l.t . ?r t Ma w ut . .M v . , it , n t S' I1' I I Hi en U f l i , i i " ' "" '' ' I itll Kite i Ii .IbI I ,1 , ,. i i.m l it i f ,t-'..i.H n -u.-l hi. I ir (', ( U linW.MM ! t : I ii all, Ii ! t a ' ' ' I I , . .,1 .,. -I " " i.t u .iit--i ii,a' a t f iti I fl ut ' ' " . - .l lltf IIMll'l I ' I ,i.ii,i. i... a -aa- m i : . aw f I .i i In t" " i II Bl.ll l 1 M t t ,H-K kt( Hi,l !.'i I'i ll ' lil'l II 1,1 I fe II 4 -HI I 4 ' ' ' I-1 -i 1 1 i .ii-i l '- i- ' (' alik aei.O'.ii'l- a woe -wiiii. ( tf rih, a t ! aia,i ( .H i, i - ,H ( ', l t.' ( ,4) H,."1 I I Mil wf I WMI4Mrll i I, f",-l V, I. !, ( J. . la, : l j . n. ; 'i ' 'i ' I -,tl j I' I! . ' I- - , I j i" -Is I-,.' .Ii.-it..s,, I'I'jt., , II , I I '.HI- . ,., 1 (t j- , : 1 - f, n 4-1.. - I l W , II.: v. ( 1 '( govertmieiite of our enemlei In ai'lt of all defcaia "Thl la aDII th objeii and aim of the war Milk) In Petrograd, I'arla and lm- don. "To thia we oppoa that 0rmanv In (hi war had only on aim, namnly, to dnfand heialf, to maintain hm ealat nc, to hold her enemla h'i from th lerman fromlnr. and, whenever their hut of det ruction had ihown Iteelf, to dHva them hack a lulckly aa poailll "W did not want thl war. W felt no d-!r to cheng our frontier when tli war brok out agalnat our will. Wn threatened no nation with annihilation of her exl(n or wltb destruction of her national llf." Gather to Attend Funeral of C. A. Lyon MfflHMAN, Tea,, April ( Adherents of many political par' lea gathered here late today to attend the funeral of General feci) A, Iyou, wh. dhd yialerday. Th flag on the niate. capllol at Auatln wa at half mast throughout th day. In ac eordanc with Instruction from Oovernor Jame K. Kergtjm, and all hualneaa houana were closed during th ervlcea Colonel Theodora llioavelt and other men prominent. In national politlca. wmt meaaiigea of condolence, (Jeneral Lyon, former rpuhlh n national committeeman, wi the Teaaa member of the progrea Ive national com in I It i at the time of hla death, and ih comunin'lltig officer of thl Texas National Dunn! Women Employed in Garrisons of France PA fUH, April 6 -owen now are be ing employed In garrlaona In th pine of soldiers of the auxiliary service, The ex periment, Juat begun at the head'iUHttera of the Thlrty-alx'h Infantry at i'en, hae proved ao euccaafui that, the mmlaier of war has sjageated thai the commnnt ers of other garrlaoii uae Ihe services of women wherever It I possible. LA FOLLETTE'S FOES IN WISCONSIN VICTORIOUS Mtl.W At'K BE, Wis., April f,,--flovernor rtilllliia' f'irnea aie practliaily anaured of four fifths of V laconiiln a decRMl a to the republican national convention, accord log to late returns today frnrn y.nle'il n olectlon. Char lea It. I'i ownlmi t, cam palgn tuanajicr for Hf-nalor a I'Vlette, admllleil that tucntv-oiie of hla twenty six l,a l'nllette csndldales hino been ile feated The lead of Panlel W, Moan, Il deriuicratle candidate for ma'u. oer Mayor 'I, A. Hading, iioti purtli-iiii, hn been Increased In about I.otm volca. flrlM lr l.ler II l'ai. When wmr liver u.lw i,.i i.i.l Mi..... ach acta uueer take ir. King k New l,lfe nil. I on will feel ll ll. iinly di ugglrt - Ad ei tlaemetit in' .Ml Culls from the Wire Y t t huittli -i r'pHiMin ft I Ii. ttnl Mt.wn -Ih'IK if fh ttilHt.i Alii - Mit ii 1 1 1 1 1 ah hi r'.H ut i t'fht in hn l.t. if l .. mill , na! at t. . a i .1... i ,.- i-H ii M uH.fi'Jt m liMUM if ie l I ik aa it r ft lilt ii 1 1, a M t ... a... ... tin nult-ti wlit'ti ih v i 1 1 ! y hi nrtt Itix hUn wkttl itii iiitl (mhi tU Mum ll t llg i f " -l rlrVlMi tlft'MHl' tit Oif (.htlt'tiwl i-lM M.t.lt. rih Hltli I f -If t.l.1 t I (t)r.. tt iaMtf..rtl. I I.e. i till I' 't.'lh'i A le ( ,n,t, tl.pl ti .i-l n.iii'h Mttd i-i.ilr- Ihr luftlff I wallf 't l a A tt H I l II HI, I I.J r'e." h:. ,11' .1.1 111 'A a : i , ll'l I I',. I I - ,.,,1. 1 I ' t) l,. ,,- ' III, ii ' I- t.a , i . i n ' " ' ''II llu l I i ' I i . . i, 1I' Ii I. I . . . ,, I . l, f i I, I I. I i,li,, , . , i'i ' ' I In ,1 I f I I 5 .U. ' ai. 1 i in . - I I I. I .1,,, t fill i,, I' A , ,( ; ,. . I. M !, ! ',1 I ' . '.. 4 M .1. s I I l .1 " ''. N.w i ... i .if ' i . , , . ti .. i t I t a i ,, I i . , I , ,1 4, 1- - I: .1,1 iit.ii.i ll.ir i '. t; I.. I. i ...: ,e .1 I I , an Wanliiniitoii Atfnii.H !', i. til n( m a i,, k.ini (, 1 t ' a ' e -h i. . i, i i i I ' ' I , l , ' . i . , ,1 II H t a t t. I i. . -i.., Ii I. " I f l. , I. .,! i 1 t, 1 ' i ' " 1 "I . I, '.''M i ii . ! I MAN HUNT CHANGES THEIR APPEARANCE Drive Through Hills and Deiert for Villa Rumjilei Up Cavalrymen. SOME DRESS LIKE MEXICANS COM'MHCH, N. M, April fl -Three wrcks of timn-huntlng I hroiiKh tho dcMi tt and mountuliiH of ( lilhiiuliuu hiiH totally clmnKeil the phyHlcttl uppcataiiin nf thf Hiimrl tavHlrytiicn, who croaacd the b irder under Colonel (jrorKc- A, Podd neur Culliirtaon'a ranch. A vivid picture; of Ihe Kolrllci' a a they wern four daya axn, wuh hrouglil In I'oluinliua toilny In the arrival fj'om Ihe front of a truck train which carrteni sup plier to Colonel Dodd'a command, Men, whoa ahoea have boeirt mao erated by tbo atones of tho inouu lalna and Naiida of thn deaert, are) wearing Mexican aundata and nun dalH intide from bldea of beevea aUunIitcreil for thoir mnat. Men whoait clothiliK hua been torn Into abreda by liruahea with a meaUlt mill caelna aro wearing auch clolh Ina aa tntild be obtained frinu Mexi can HvliiR along the road, accord ing; to the rtoilea told. Mania Kilra Kite. h tneanMse i am to military heijiuar ler here from rleunrRl I'erehlng today reijueatllig that the eatra U It rontalli lug culia (luthliig of the aohlieia if tha Keventh cavalry rciilinenl. the to legltneiita at the etrciiie fimii, he luahrd to them St once. A Irtti'k train, under the uinni'iiul t ''a pi. l Ui I'. II. I'rake, coneletlug of Ineii tyeveii truck. ent to Klihln aeicn mllca of Unerrero, Ha crew being ihe flint American to meet th trooper of the f-'evenih cavalry aftur their en gagement at that limn. 'The men were a tuiii-dee'-rlpt lookuie crowd." eald Captain 1'inkn. 'Their fncea were caked with gray alkali dt. Ih'v had Iwn without regular rallona fur aome dava, coffee, alt aid tohaccn, ere beyond price, and yt througli their I H mini riirtlncea. the men einlle.l wllh their eya and mid of their reaolute p ir poau-lhe getting of Villa'' He.orl of 4 Ilia llniilrl. I I'lti'fiiiu I'lHke wleo tchl uf report cur rent I brollliO'it the llurrrel'il ciillitry thi' the American lrnni uhlalned their In , ,,l miu I am lluil Villa had been wnuiuleil Iniiii an Aiiieili un phyali Ian taken laptlve by the ho ml fl hand and foned to treat the lender's wounde. lie a'ertei tin I In. did ii, ,1 learn the name of Ihle plush Ian, who waa auld to hae tieiii n eiiii.ni ttt one of the Iowih llilii'igh Mhiih Vl'lii nHiei mid ilesci lUe,: the wiioimU a 'iMielelliia of i liUliei I In uijkIi Ihe ankle ami muchcr lodged 111 Hie il, T1 n I 'ii, in,! ir ii amen we. th e to IJte f' d"l ill nf the lilli rri rii liHttle. hut aeeerted that all of th fouc wounded American trcopera wera again continuing the hard rlil after Villa on th aee,nd liny following the engNg-ment Troop in airh! that the Vllllata niarWnmsnshl.i In Hie enaagement waa ecedlngl hd, piaitlorilly all th aim's KOing hlah. M iirh ooimneiit whs eatitensed on the fit t that the Ainerl'-nn soldier, aerioiiely woun'led, a ii'ini who waa shot ala times through fleiby .iir'n of hie Imdy, waa on a email ,riuiii uf in y In the rear (if the reat of tho lomuiand, I'liah airadllr Forward. VA'lt h but two d' rtlou when they l,(i ihe l.nriUi, ihe fro'ip puhd irteat lly rnrnard day and nlghl. never even eti ii'ini In linn 1 1 food, hut truatlng to Hn cKiiiiiri lo pi.ividi- them with 'i lens'iie. nnniilliiK lii the eluflee lirought here, I'loiilli, leailng all line of coin tm nh a I Ion far lehitid 'til reaching a i uelrv In which e , ti ie I ud tieen c a'HiuU'll' fit fie 'fin i i.e a " ' f 1 1 1 1 1 r r icil'e, He loilleia mere forced to ite eo.f nlliiot i.ilii 'v tileoi aic h tic, f and ginii" na hu co ild Isughler I Uic tin k nut', saeerled that a "lil"r had told him that aom of th march" were made at auch epeed that th mn had ti"t time to atop and cook the meat, and aa a ru4 ale It mw Thl tory. howvr, 1 not geneinlly credited here Jieapllw the nrier to apar nothing hut horxa fleeh, the march hue IWn S' ed Ingly hard on thn ntilmal ntlaclied In the command, uncording to t.nlny'a arrival. nd American nivnlry lOis, worn out and killed In the relenttea purault of Villa, war a Id to le strewn alone; tho trail III Ih riletrP t south of Numlqulpa. In fai't, 1 wo aeeerled, tie command ha loat 'i mny horse Hint fully oin half of II ha been nbllgcd lo continue the search for Villa without mounts. Malllmorr llanter Head. I'A 1riMolil!,1 Vld , April - WIIon ! , lleywaid, head of Ihe hanking hou of ii'n,l A l o wna fuuii'l dead In hi home here lonluht wltlf hnllot In hl lialn Hacelvera were nuni'-d for hi l,ii,,li,i,. mi Ci'l.r'iarv fl Ion Tlwreer Drat. j i.Sl.W Vollh. Aill a Minora of moi !' A'coiiling lo ihe Voieh 'jllimg of j U'lrlto, l.tciileimnl 4lenrl Uollleh Cerd I limijit vol Imner of ihe. ihimaii army I ho ille'l of wouli'l received on Ihe hal I ll.fll'l.l . Ja iliH,l,i..faj.nii'. ''i'ie)fitiife;re;rVii".ie)T"iyjiT . '. 4" ' . ;- ,fv:l''',c,l"',r'Tr,e","'--.,i'-T-''--.--:--' -....--. - ; ,r:":r'! TrrTT''TSir II I eec!p . .f,',artU&t-fci'ft i i z -- mi 'i' 'Vtrii LSaiiSillliS ,', I., ; CapfUtht 191, Th linu,m of KupfHniffer YOU will find a new sort of Value in these Kuppcnhcimer suits Style, a bit more distinguished Fabrics, all the new and wanted things, scarce this Spring Workmanship, inside and out, that you will be proud to own. Your exact size and fit h waiting for you at the Kuppenheimer dealer's. Prices, $20 to $40. Our new book, "Styles for Men," sent on request. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO Orifinatiir uf t'iscUuiiml Hit in Atn' C7nlAin l,iiji'i !!:ii'biiit;;i1'ii'iiil:,!iii,i',ili!ili;i.iiil 11 1 ; i In m ! W !;ii!:i!!;:.!li''l Mill!' ! "-'i1!!- !l,i.i:.;;,!liiii'.ii:ii.i!'ii;iill iH,!M;ln!ii!'l!Mi!:'l'''i.,iiiii..1i,ii,ij ililil hll'iii ii'i.il.tiii: Vl-iil'1!-.. lilihiiliHHIiillllifiilliiliiiaiiiioii;;, J - f T - The Kuppcnhcimer "Roland" i a ntw roomy l.uttoti thro tUh pmkrl top roil. An it!rl isimtil (wr ij-riiig t!-)i itl rml nn'ifi il ifr'ng inl un titr, Scotth IvrnU ml knit Mniii $18.00. $20.00 and $22.50 J C p
