Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 8

THE BEE: OM o -~y fAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1915, ! ‘|IIUI up the sunken road leading to Aneres | men did not hesitate. From behind tree Imn the Germans brought up reserves | stumps and from the pits they kept hurl el and tried to surround us. This maneou- | INE & constant stream of bombs and : : ver was folled, however, by our officers | soon drove the Germans out of the French and British Soldiers Describe | [y "l 700 LRI (0 the first line | woods, which remained in our hands.” Charee on German Trenches captured, l Nefton Describes ¥ at Souchez. Treen Mowed Down by Shells, LONDON, Oet. 1.—Relative “GET READY AND GET OVER" friends “During the night the Germans forti- of British soldiers, who have taken part | flod themselves In the woods, but at day | In the fierce fighting of the past few) break our artillery stopped their work | days In Northern France, have begun to | It is ridiculous to hear some peopl ‘ fghtful satirical vein, runming through talk about our sttack being & surprise |which, however, is a seam of common to the Germans. It was so far from & sense surprise that the Germans had already brought up tremendous reinforcements | 1N A FRENCH MOSFITAL, By M. against us ¢n Baturday. | Yeomans. 1% Pp. $1.00, Duffield & Co. “The only orders I remember were &| Touching and inspiring stories of the preliminary ‘get ready,’ and then the|wounded and nurses in a French hospital sharp command ‘get over.' |@uring the first four months of the war, “We jumped the parapet without any|ioiq jn a direct and simple way IN A FRENCH HOSPITAL, ut In the hands of boys, setting fort as It does the evils and dangers of in temperance. The author is n Nebraska | b man, and his book is the more B ing In view of the coming ll‘lv-'\dv“‘nl aesthetic aspects of the Panama- eampaign for prohibition. P, s exposition in a vivid manner o | The book is beautifully liustrated, and THE CHRYSALIS. P.|in its pages one sees and appreciates Martin. | anew the beauty of this wonderful pan- A collection of poems and e orama ugen e architecture orations, color scheme &nd By Logan re. thor | PARIS, Oct. 1.—Seven mines, each con- by a furious bombardment The even- | receive letters from the fortunate ones superfluous motions, and then, like | | plete with hope and courage. ON THE B fiksh, the whole fremi moved. forwsi| ouR CHINE HANCES. By Paul |1® & federal prisoner, and his surround-| NATURE AND SO Y ® ON T straight across the eighty yardsi which |Myron. 22 Pp. $1.2%5. Lincbarger Brothers. ‘m‘x"x SN 2y SNSANS Kl W ] I Ve g separated us from the enemy's trenches.| An informal book coneerning the gan- | *PITinE A guide book for scientific travalers Then It was bayonet work, and after an eral conditions and consequent business 2 70 BB T 15U [l the ‘Wwest, efited . uisdee \the afagloes incrediably short time we were fighting |chances in China, which the author FRAGETTE, By Him. [of the American Assoctation for the Ad- fiercely between the second and third | thinks particularly favorable at the pres- | . - H. Doran company. . brogiie | vancement of Science, which contains {line of ¢ e o e because o o v line of German trenchef ent time because of the large withdrawal (inasly . Glsttnctive fostores: and . shweli ot German and English competition on Shives matertel iout ot the prebiei | account of the war, : [ presented are pecullar to the west, but | New Books I CCOMMON _ SENSE” APPLIED TO have worid-wide concern in the (fleld of WOMAN SUFFRAGE. By Mary Putnam- | natural science, and in their relation to obl, M, D, 28 Pp. $l. G. ». Putnam's © | the affairs of men ing before the forest presented the or- | Who went unseathed through the attacks, dinary mspect, but in a few minutes all | While the casualty lists of those who met was changed. One after another the trees | with disaster are being collected at the were mowed down by shells. war office and sent to their relatives. “The German artillery was not ldle | Forther consignments of wounded ar- either, but sent at us a steady stream of | rived at London at midnight. A plo- sheils, which plowed up the earth ail |turesque story of the fighting at Hooge |around us without doing much harm, | was told by ons of these men, a terri- | This fire was borne philisophically, for | torial, with six wounds in one arm in- sincs they have hag thelr new steel hel- | flicted by & type of bomb known as the mets our men don't fear wounds in the | “whiz bang.” head. “Because we took trenches and didn't Which oftem were twenty feet geep. As | At 1 0'clock in the afternon the guns|bold them,” he sald, “dom't imagine there was anything amiss at Hooge. All these u.“"':: |:°:m.:n‘u:":‘::: is going well and if there had been no they would come out alive, our men such thing as machine guns we would dropped bombs and fired shotguns have gone traight through the whole through the openings, which effectively German line and now be on our way to prevented the occupants from coming Berlin. These trenches which we gave ot and taking us In the rear. up we can take again, and what is more *The bulk of our men followed the Ger- we can hold them when we want to do mans, who were running like hares #0. We don't give up ground except on Shrough the woods. They soon cap- orders from superior officers, who some- tured the secong line of trenches In the times decide the situatioh I adjoining middle of the forest and went on, some parts of, the line does not justify the re- #ven crossing the Souches brook or com- | E—e e tafning 1,000 pounds of powder, were ex- ploded with a terrific roar as soon as the signal was given for the French ad- | wanos at Bouchez, according to the story ©of an aye witness of the battle. “Simuitaneoualy,” he sald, “our men out of their trenches and made German trenches before a forest. through & HOW IT I | BAND OF A |50 cents. « A frank sccount of what it means to an Intelligent modern household to hav the mater go out for suffrage. ‘‘He seems to enjoy It, and the explanation ought to help convert the skeptical ARE_WOMEN PEOPLE? By _Alice { Duer Miller, 80 cents. George I, Doran | company. | RED WINE OF ROUSSILLON B A collection of suffrage rhymes to be| Willim Lindsey. $.25. Houghton-Mif- read with a laugh and remembered with | 1! Company a smile. It 1s & drama by an author steeped in Ead the traditions of the land of troubadors. THE BOOK OF THRIFT. By ¥, D, Mc. | The Count of Roussilion s tho.ght to |Gregor. 84 Pp. $. Funk & Wagnalls | have been killed in the Holy land and | company. | his young and beautiful wife has given An inspiration and practical help to|,.. heart to another, the count's squire well-planned saving and investment, with | a helpful array of informatfonal ey. | 8nd trusted friend. His return leaves " i hal MONeY- | 1otk the countess and her lover the VEIUS Sy | chotce of being faithless to duty or to THE ART OF THE EXPOSITION. By | love. I i \“ Because of Our Superior Facilities Because of Greater Stocks and Better Values The Store For Men [ Storeis pre-eminent as the store where men may best supply | their clothes needs. pportunities which come only through exigencies of trade, ceased firing and were ordered to at- tack again. Machine guns, which the| Germans had placed on their flanks, soon were put out of mction. It was difficdlt going In the woods. The men | stumbled over branches, but on the other hand holes torn in the ground by shells gave shelter against machine gun | fire, These guns were cunningiy con- cealed In pita covered with steel plates, The barrels, protruding through narrow slits, were Invisible from a distance and they sent at us a withering fire. But our Miscellancous., A statement .. P. M, OR THE END OF THE |justify the demand to extend the suf- | GREAT WAR. By J. Stewart Barney. 419 |frage to women, with consideration of ": "A"" B ""l’l‘""":" “"l"'-” ¢, who |th® aTguments against such enfranchise- n American millionaire sclentist, Who |pent and with speeial reference to the | has decided that the war Musi cease: |{sses presented o the New York state perfects a startling Invention whic o places the user in supreme world con- o g o trol. He salls for Europe and gains a | hearing from the belligerent powers. [nibal. 616 Pp. $1.56 France and England accept him, but | A love story with a strong plea for Germany demurs with inevitable conse- | temperance. It is writter in a conversa- quences. “L. P. M.” Is written in a de- | tional way and makes a good book to of the reasons which L UNCLE 8AM'S CABIN. By P. N. Han- 0, tention of certain advanced positions. I | “ “l W LIILITEENTR T TR u\id!\\!hl:»H:m.ul:w‘m T [ S A i m | i k;'@'};fli.fimu| 11 ll“ NI I (A ‘Imnu: N.l .H Il i (LTI LT 1 i | N DINA pllmm T T I i R !l!l i L ol ! | il \ |‘h VTS EOO is Is Brandeis Clothi 185 Balmacaan In Scotch mixtures and plain colors Values to $18.00, at .... headquarters for Full Dress it 91! .-“omm Crerhisaissasnbeians It Is a Duty to Yourself Your appearance and your pocketbook to learn what smart styles and what extreme values we are. offering now in Hirsch-Wickwire, S8oclety Brand and Schloss Bros. Suits and Top Coats At $20.00 to $40.00 Suits and Top Coats $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 The fabrics Include the best worsteds and woolens, in & great variety of rich weaves and patterns, from the best foreign and domestic looms. For men and young men, We are ive Omaha distributors | it $17.00 and here only through the agrgreuiveneu of our buying organization are of fered in men’s apparel, clothes organization with proposals which make these remarkably low prices possible. come, and it’s the wise man who avails him- $ 1 z 7 5 $10.00 on each overcoat or suit, at ® self collars; fancy backs. all sizes. Saturday and all next week, bringing high grade and thoroughly dependable clothes at substantial Overcoats More Than 2,600 Suits and Overcoats Involved self of the opportunity to come and share The materials are chinchilla, vicune, Kersey, Scotch tweeds, in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in this sale have no equal for the l_; Our Men’s Suits and dvercoats Department is now located on the e f is one of the smart new wool fabrics which characterizes the splendid clothes offered by Brandeis Stores. savings; leading makers seeking quick turnover of their sur[»lua ots, have come to the Brandeis Here are clothes buying chances not to be equaled for weeks to ..$10.00 early in this sale. A saving of from $3.00 to fancy mixtures and plain colors, single and double breasted; velvet and price. Worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, serges, in all colors, a models and ond Floor of the Boston Store. Most Particular Men and exactitude that would surprise womankind. And here at Brandeis Stores he may be sure of getting the furnishings that will mark New Fall Shirts, made of fine quality = satin striped madras, Oxford and repp cloth. Spe(:lals for S&tul’dfly 1656 Dozen New Fall Silk Neckties, in large All new patterns. Regular $1.50 values, at 95¢ andsl'zs ; ; | open end four-in-hands. Regular 50¢ | values, opening sale price. .. Just received a new lot of those beautiful, large open end Four-in- ; 45 Dozen Sample Flannel Shirts, made of | fine quality flannel. Regular or military collars. || Hand Tiés. Regular 8 . Gsc Navy, gray, tan and assorted browns and olive 25 Dozen New Imported Silk drab. l§:8“1u values to $3.00, specia Four-in-Hand Ties. Re, $1.50 val- 200 Dozen Men’s Sample Dress, Street and ues, made up in extra sl 00 L “ 1 open ends, special P Driving Gloves—Lined mochas, lined capes, fine | | . quality unlined cape and pique gloves, in all the i~ 55 Dozen Men’s Hand-Made new shades of tan, gray, black and brown. | Sweater Coats, mostly samples, in Regular values to $2.00, | heavy rope stiteh; large ruff neck col- sale price......... lars. All the new shades—tan, Oxford, ™ heather, white, maroon and navy. values to $10, at— - $4.98, $5.98 and $7.50 © We carry a complete line of Perrin’s Gloves for Men, in all the new fall shades. Pair, $150 to.......... $3.00 N\ Approp riate Furnis , afternoon and evening, both informal and and formal make their demands upon the man who is particular about his appearance. All these demands must be met with a precision hings m as a well dressed man. Fall showing of New Manhattan Shirts, em- bracing the very latest patterns and materials. We specialize on these high grade shirts. Excep- tional values, at— $1.50 up to $4.00 Just received our stock of new Silk and Silk Crepe Shirts for fall wear, made of the very best silk erepe and satin striped silk shirtings. The patterns are beautiful, the fit and workmanship are equal to custom made shirts. Regular values to $7.50, specially priced, at— $4.98 and $5.50 We are Omaha’s exclusive agents for Munsing Union Suits for Men, we show complete lines in all the fall weights, all sizes, in stouts and regulars, We consider these union suits the best for fit and durability that money can buy. Cotton, wool mixed, all-wool, silk and wool, and pure fiber silk. Won- derful values at— $1.00 up to $5.50 56 Dozen Men’s Sample Sweater Coats, made of fine quality wool and worsted. All styles in heavy rope stitch, ruff neck collar; also fine stiteh coats in ““V’’ neck style and ruff neck collars, Regular values to $6.00, none in the lot worth less than $3.50, choice Saturday, at 125 Dozen. Men’s Pure Fiber Silk Hose, in all the wew shades for fall. Regular 25¢ values, pair 19¢ - MEN’S At One-Third to HATS One-Half Below Former Prices We bought the entire sample line of Men's High rade Hats from Joseph R. Gilleandeau, New York City, at 40% off their lowest Wholesale price. In this lot will also be included Importers’ Samples of Grade Austrian Velour Hats, silk lined, all col- ors. 1f sold In the regular way, would retail at $2.50, §3, and $4.00. Your choice Saturday of— Men’s Shoe Department New Location---North Side---Main Floor---Boston Store Opening Sale Saturday Morning 500 Pair Men's $4, $5 and $6 Shoes, such makes as Strong & Garfield, Reynolds, Drake and Gable, etc., etc. Shoes that are well known everywhere at the original price; all sizes, all good styles, tan and black calfskin; blucher and button and straight lace. The entire lot will be on sale here Saturday morn- ing, at, pair— —$_3;0 0 150 Pair Men's Extra High Cut Shoes, made from genuine soft tanned elkskin; tan, olive and black colors; 8, 10 and 15-in. tops. Worth to $10 a pair, for Saturday— $5 and $6 Bath Slippers for Men, Turkish toweling, velvet cord bound, all sizes, pair Indian Moccasins for Men, hand beaded, all sizes, pair Men's Felt & Plush Hats | Mea's $1 & $1.50 Caps At 65¢ At 65¢ An entire sample line of The entire floor stock of | men’s fall and winter caps. Sager, Lipman & Co, New | Many of these caps are ailk | York City. Soft felt hats | lined, with fur inside | and stiff hats ineluded. $1 | bands, Values to §1.50, your | | l and 3150 values, §3¢ | choice Saturday, at §3n. We are agents in Omaha for the celebrated Hur. ley Bros, Fine Shoes. These shoes show the highest grade of workmanship and as fine quality of leather as can possibly be secured; hand finished, silk fitted, bench made. All the new lasts, black and tan, all widths and sizes, are priced $5. R foguod i