Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 18

18 " KNOCKOUT BLOW ON THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, M | sands wes were siaughtered, which galarms regarding Zeppelin raiders, live. New Books | | the ehortage in fodder. Later on this |martial law which prevented anybne from | a1 e minimum was further reduced, so that {even going into the streets—all because | . l AUSTRIANS TO QUIT the men of the garrison were on almost |somebody fn London forgot to notify the | M°d Vllniy dashed forth at the first War and Warring Nations. . candle foll on (heir pallld faces. arly twenty-four hours under alof the house was In darkness. Sp were | forget it in the other, will not soen streets. Our special comstables| “The night really lamed all the nest RESS day as well, and the local milkmen whe { | were coming in from the country wers i FREEDO! OF P starvation diet for the Wast tWo memths [local authorithes (hat things were it |Slarm and turned out &l the stvwet lammpe. | " 0 o 0 0 U etreets H _— PaTHD OF GLORY. By Wvis B.' Gets. lr\f the stege right. A correspondent in the town gives| In some cascs they maa adopted the | gy T LT 8 I e O uter A R ~ " It has been said in some quarters that ] some detalls of this ocourrence. mention | simpler meihod of smashing them id h of F P 8 414 pp. 515, George H. Doran company | world we all thought of Praemys! i y, German Censors Suppress Socialist SO (i 0 Sotaiimiat st % tiEe Story is Told of the Conditions at |, r o N hien might have | of which in the newspapers was forbidden| “If it were rot for fear of the oenwor I | i Papers and Protests Going Up |,/ '\ 0 ° "0l Gent, covering onty the | Proemysl by General of Staff | been used in bfinging in supplies, but thia| by the censor could tell & wreat deal more about our| o S=———————— ) i : : 4 excluded trof .| 1 arrived home late in the evening after | Zeppels produced stirrin, n't wait. Take Dr. King's Ne - ‘ | firat few weeks of the war, and including iden was excluded from the beginning. evening after | Zeppelin night. It produced many 8] . | All Over the Empire o e o T of Defending Army. Such flour or meat as could have been |a vislt to London, to. find my wife and|scenes. The ladies who Mirtied out Ints | OVery now. 1t will help your cough o Incorporated into the lectures which he i thus brought would only have sufficed nthe maids huddled in a circla In the|the cold, dim world, each with a baby | and soothe the lungs. #c. All drugeists 1 STADTHAGEN STATES CASE| 0 it o thronghout the country, | FOOD OF ALL KINDS WAS oon!v-u hiundred men for a few days, and to | oellar scullery. The lght of a flickering | clutched In one hand and a bagful of —Advertisement - Tt goes without saying that the book I o = { have made any appreciable ditference I“’ : (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press) | intensely interesting and vivid in its | (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) | the aeroplanes and dirigibles of the world | —— COPENHAGEN, April 2-~The news- fapers here have obtained coples of the ) official report of the debate In the Ger- man Relchstag on the imperial budget ineluding the text of the speech made by the soclalist deputy, Stadthagen, which the military censors refused to allow the German newspapers to publish. The speech deals entirely with the German press censorship. Stadthagen said, in part “From all parts of the country corte strong Drotests against the severity, the inequality, the injustice, the inefficlency | of the censorship. The military censors | huve made the whole of the sosfalist| press a target for thelr maliclous at-| tacks, which are not intended to preserve military secrets, but to suppress the free discussion of questions In regard to which the people of Germany have the fullest . right to express their opinion “The Volksseitung, our local organ at Danzig. was suppressed for saying that there was no danger of a famine in Ger- portrayale of scenes and incidents. BUDAPEST, April 22.—A full de- | & had to been employe/ duily. The commander of the fortress vetoed SSIAN COMEDY OF ERRORS By |#€fiption of the history of the for- that certaln members of the gar rge Kennan, 331 pp. $1.5. The Oen-ltress of Przemysl and its garrison recéived food by this means, | The 4‘-";’7-’:'\‘::'\‘»"" with this volume with |Das been issued by the Austrian gen- | whilst the rest put up e Fl g i ] the present war liss only in its char- |eral staff, giving an account of the |:yv'"’:""A|" 'h""':‘;'."";",m."'w:.:h- TT,' oterization of Russian life and customs. | capture, the sufferings of the men ‘;,,,‘:.:dy):.,";.’f |>‘r’m|gh’k ‘:..‘ %: was 'v‘:ohm; :..:vau;;‘rfin»-“;-nn':»:‘r:‘:nl\'e wmr;l”l: and details relating to the provision- | ang eaten tn the hunting field. The aero- foremont American sxpoit o'";“"_» ing of the garrison. The statement | planes only brought in letters, medicines | Htical ana social 1ife, and his views oa | in part is as follows and material for the wireiess telegraphy. Russia are ontitled to be socepted as ‘“The garrison of the fortress held from an "”’“"”‘__ Przemysl to the very last hour that GHRMANY, FRANCE, USSiA AND | Buman force could do 8o 1n the mili- Iakaai. By Heinrich von tschke. 38 | tary wense of the word w L. G Putnam’'s Sons. K By many Treitschke is credited with | Xusmanek only surrendered being the master mind behind the move- [ SUeh a course was dictated by hu- "'”fr";o"’"r"'"“ Jecided ';'v’r‘:‘l”::":\.d & i e refe Sileied i the, Seoeest crnid m.,.,._m.. mane and military considerations. | oo ::u-v.‘ but soon after this the ot ol '[fl:""‘r‘nll’;:“‘:;‘;:.n s |OF the day of the surrender. there | Russtan. bestoging army began a violent lectures at German u“,v,,',m_' for the | W88 DOt a single forsel of food in the | attack from the north and east, with the demand of Germany for its place in the | fortress, and no breakfast could be :“:”"‘l m:' m"""h:::: ::)\:‘r::;::e:{n"fl sun, as veloed by later writers. The pres- | supplied to the men. n - ent volume is & translation of Tretischke's rison still possessed. How our poor sol- A K Starvation or Surrender. “The food supply grew daily more and more scanty, unti! on the morning of Oc- tober 23 there was not a particie of bread | General | {n the stores, not a pound of meat or when | flour available, so that the commander many, but that the price of many necessi- ties of life was too high for the working clasess and imposed considerable bard- ships on them. “At Koenigsberg our local daily paper was suppressed for suying that the vio- } tories won by the German army were due : to the fact that universal manhood wuf- frage exists tn Germany and to the right posseased by German workmen to com- bine in trade unions or in political asso- clations. or Reads the Proofs. H ‘At Kattowits our paper, the Frele Presse, had always appearsd at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, but the military censor time to read them before 3 o'clock, with the It that the publica- tion of the paper to be delayed until ! 3 B Lize g8 i ®casom this month | coming year. are here, but | 1% epend money. throng &real frent M-h—.nm.nuu: most of these Deople are trippers who bring thelr provislons with them when | 1hey Sourney hither om the eleotric sur- | fuge cam, while the others, who i f b prospects for the | (Correapobdence of the Associated Press) : - “Nothing positive is known yet ae to diers could bear the brumt of these at- T.ff‘.ll:'?,?'.;;';,,“.'i.’;“:m. p:.:: ::: the terms of surrender, but presumably |tacks is @ mystery, but General Tama- and the sast and dating back as 68 a8 | sy (onnprr, g T0der Unconditionally, | sey's Honteds miccesded in repulsing 1876, none of them of very fecent Prod and Generals Kusmanek and Tammassy |them. These weak and famiched soldiers tion before hts death, e iseat yovry (chief of the Honved forces) were taken had courage and enthusiasm enough to Pt of the observations I m""‘ prisoners, with all the garrison. Under | face the onslaught of the healthy, well- and the clear anticipatisss B m"‘“'“"‘-._ them were the Honved aivislon of Ver- |fted Russlans and succeeded in repulsing Soqnent WeveloPeaatis sacz, the Kast Galiclan Landwehr, the |them from beneath the fortress. True, v Northern Hungatan and Gallolan Land- | this was their last effort THE WAR BOOK OF THE Gf sturm, the Hungarian artillery division | “After this battle, which lasted seven GENERAL STAFP. T’W #nd the fort artillery detachment of the | hours, General Kusmanek and his staft S LoeTmen., 1 By W NASE | Pirst Austrian Landsturm artillery, saw that another sortie was impossible, A treatise of army rules and regulations Troops Surrounded City. RIS Sy too strong (ee by the translator, Prof. J. H. Morgan, an|Pe0ted. During the last sortle it was 13 of a Military Joke Pp. LB G own territory, preparing for all event- will be found here, with an introduition| “Events have developed around Prese-|®Ven a well-fod army to break through.” Oxford scholar, ascertained that the Russiane had bullt " {counter fortifications all around the Ualithes. In fact, the Russians buflt & | (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) #s all around the besiésed ter-| LONDON, April i~A small town in giving the German view of the war so far| "8 more quickly thanm was ex- . Small Town Object Pm\m WAITS, 3 Clark, | forttess, even In the direction of their fortifications were #o con- | the south of England, which was ordersd and lensive works of the fortress itself. The Russian ring was econstructed ex- clusively again Przemysl with unparal- R. By Clarence |leled skill and rapMity, and with all PP. 3. Houghton- | gvaflable means of modern tehnique. “‘On the west a well fortified defend- ing line and on the south a large Russian army stood In the way of.any attempt 1o rellove Praemysl, In addition, the towards Russia were well () roads fosson Tor the. United Staien 1e”iniha | 05ticled, as Bhe last sorcie proved. Thia | F 18 he NEW HENRIETTA ‘waa the military situation of the fortress thorough understanding this War | 4uping the last w’uk. i T Prices: Mat. 500-$1.50; Wvys., 500-82. Evenings at 8:30; Mat. at 9:30, was caused by tariffs,” and his peace Wed., M‘Y" Pu..' CHARLES FROEMAN Prosents Maude Adams “Quality Street” the war as & great avTRE, THE DEEP PURPLE i, R é i : i e H H £ is £ i‘ig zgr 27 z i het H F i & 1 i 2 I of the fortress, the army off from all other points of L zfs i i LEW KELL! f 3 3 # thus necessary to draw pro- In “NOBODY General | vislons from the ample stores of | Positively the Most Pretentious Pro- ex~ | Prsemysl in the hope that as soom as the | duction in Burlesque. Goes Direct to it Sum- line Was reconstructed the stores ?nllu-NA Theater, N. Y., for All aced. The raliway line was Bime ‘Matinee ‘Week Day v and Sun._ (st wk.). Howe and_Cherry Ststers. to BAS Omaha vs. 8t. Joseph ROURKE PARX—May LR baimes Calied 'ss’s Bt 2T AR X = .k-.. Phone Gupnawvem s ey Advanced Vaudeville CURTAIN TONIGWT Seale of Rattons. - the first days of tho Investment, 8'10 ' , General Kusmanek took | Prices: Gallery 10c: eats avallable quantity of food- 0-760 i PP THEATE 0 e w5 sl ot raons | [ Home of Paramount Pietures [ Guld get wore than the mini- Tast Times Today— | T, ag i Minday raeel 5 BLANGHE SWEET | “THE CAPTIVE" i ( ! zi!iz; H 2 £ g2 plece of meat and halt a pound of Chupple Publishing company. - At the beginning of hostilities Roberf J. Thomson, American consul st Afx Is Chapelle, resigned. his post, as he states, to be free from officlal restrictions to re- DOPt fucls ae he found them. Incidentally, he wrote a series of lengthy letters ad- digssed to the seoretary of state, both before and after his resignation, giving Lin observations on what was golng on “A remarkablk presentation of the case.” very —-London Spectator. | The Genlus Of Discaell eould financial budget the fascinating interest of & novel. about him in the military and diplomatio et iIn ’ : i rtment " ¥ i e, 2 Sats Sotsrimend THE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE JAMES M. BECK ¥ With an Introduction by HON. JOSEPH ‘H. CHOATE, Former Ambassador to Great Britain. Mr. Beck has taken the diplomatic testimony in one of the great- mmmwmmu&&- European rulers, statesmen and di ts as witnesses at the war literature of the day. RECRUITING FORTNIGHTS IN CITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, April ¥.—From Aprll 11 to April 3% wll the recrulting agemcies in Greater Lopdon are to make & special appeal for additional mbn for the nation’s pew armies. Putriotic demonstrution will be held in every mbtropolitan district and il il | fon has now had the letters printed for general dlreulation as his contribution to | Orchard & Wilhelm Co. _414-416-418 South 16th St. Trade Your Old Refrigerator to Us on a New Herrick or Gibson L EZEE Y w4 iy ) | Sy We will allow yon $3.00 for your old refrigerator if applied on the purchase of a new one during this sale, Sale Begins Tomorrow and KEnds Saturday, May 8. This offer does not apply to Ice Chests. A carload of Herrick’s and a carload of Gibsons have Jjust been unloaded. ' To make a rousing big sale and to have everybody in Omaha learn how good these two makes of refrigerators are, we have decided to make this unusual O offer to the Omaha public. $3.00 for Your Old Refrigerator on the Price of a New One. Our Regular Prices Prevail in Every Oase. What will we do with the old ones? We doudbt very much if any of them have any value except as fuel—we don't expect to make any- e thing of them. This offer is made expressly to increase the sales of CI8SUN Herrick and Gibson refrigerators in Omaha. Gibson “Marbolite”| Herrick Refrigerators Refrigerators The very latest stome-lined re- Famous the country over for Yrigerator—absolutely odorless, a | their perfect circulation. one-piece inner lining of marble Made of beautifully finished concrete that will not break or | 0ak and lined with spruce—posi- crack; all inside ocormers and | tively odorless. You can put angles rounded, and the whole | Cheese, fresh onions, bananas, perfectly insulated. butter and cream in the same compartment and the cream and The outside case is of ash, well | butter will not be tainted. finished and handsomely trimmed. The circulation is absolutely a ’ dry air circulation, You will be surprised to Herricks come in all sizes, learn how low priced these plain spruce and enamel lined. refrigerators are, Come In and See Them! Quarter Sawed Golden Oak Buffets (Exdetly Like Illustration) This is no ordinary, cheap piece of furniture It is made of selected quarter sawed white oak thronghout. It is solid oak in every part, except where the single' panel doors are made 3-ply to prevent warping, and the price is only $29.50 The finish is a beautiul golden oak, rubbed and polished to a perfect surface. Hven the inside {s finished. In every way the work- ‘ manghip is of the best. The sise is 44 inchen th a long linex drawer and a “Silvér drawer; a real value .50, GOLDEN OAK DINING TABLES $16.50, $20.00, $22.00, $24.00 and higher. Quarter sawed oak tables, selected figure 6-foot extension, 3 Every day has its task for the dining room table. Only ‘a well made and well finished table will be pre- sentablp after a few yeurs. That is what these tables are—well made, well finished, and that's the kind you want. Come to this store before you biy. 'We want you to feel at home here. If you want them, we have tables down to $10.00. A . . Special Values in Large | Window Shades, 19¢c Rugs Saturday Special for Saturday. 9x15 Superior Quality Wilton ssz.so 3everal hundred ready-to-use window shades, complete with "1}5.:;.0 n}ulul $66.00; special.., fixtures, 36 inches wide and 6 feet and 7 feet long, made of rench Wilton Rugs, a had; h, 1 edi: sAlgRYy. solled, #1106, epecial. _ $69 n’;:‘.emnm“mm"md “‘n ...... . 190 oporch thtt oo oo $6.50 HAND MADE OPAQUE SHADES worth Tvss mSll Large assortment of sizes, from 30 inches to 54 inches wide room R 35 spec ! 6x9 Extra Heavy ony Rugs, 3“ ind 3 feet to 7 feet long; assortment of colors; perfect shades, worth $81.50; mpectal. ....ooioave.ns ‘bat were priced 54c to §1.50 each-—now HOOUER SUCTION CLEANERS 25¢ to ? Let our representative come out to = your home and make a practical demon- Let us submit an estimate on shades and rods for your stration. A telephone call will bring him.| windows. We will send a man to your residence and take all and you place yourself under no obligation. | mnecessary measurements without charge. i ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. This is the time of all times for the U.S. A. to make vast strides—Let’s all get busy There’s nothing the matter with these United States. There’s nothing the matter with business. We have skill; we have enterprise; we have capital; we have courage. The world can use all we can produce. Let’s go ahead and produce as much as we can. The only trouble was—that something got into the wheels of business— that something is out. The seller can’t start the wheels going. It’s the buyer who does that. So let’s buy what we need and what we are go- ing to need and - - 3 — e £ 1 1 ; L