Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 12

TORK ATROCITIES | ARE ONEQUALLED | Acts of Slaughter, Robbery, Outrag- | ing Women, Torture in Armenid | Sarpass All Crimes, i WHOLE NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Documen-| tary evidence of the atrocities in-| flicted by the Turks upon the Arw menlans was made public tonight by the committee formed by Char'es R. Crane, Cleveland H. Dodee and others to investizate the acts of the Armenian massacres, and which nlm’ is taking steps to ald sufferers. The committee states that the evi-| ‘dence was collected from sources that are unquestioned as to veracity | and authority of the writers, but for obvious reasons their mames cannot VILLAGFS DEPORTED |\ JOHN DURST, only fiv- ing survivor of the famous Monitor, who marched in the parade, wearing the uniform he wore in the famous battle more than fifty years ago. THE BEE 'BRITISH ARMY IS PRAISED BY KING Monarch Congratulates Forces on been issued by Fleld Marshal Sir John | French ‘“The fleld marshal, commander-in- | chief, has recelved the following mes- sage trom the king, dated September ¥, 1915: “‘I heartily congratulate you and all | ranks of my army under your command upon the success which has attended their gallant efforts since the commence- ment of the combined attack. 1 recognize that this strenuous, determined fighting Is but the prelude to greater deeds and further vietorfes. I trust tne sick and ‘-r'd by the Third and Indian corps and lowing speclal orders of the day have OMAHA, TULESDAY solidated In close proximity to the Ger- rman third and last line “The main operations south of (e La Bassee canal were much facilitated and assisted by subsidlary attacks dellv the troops of the second army. Great help also was rendered the operations by Uty of war material Saffers “The enemy has suffered heavy losses, particularly In many counter attacks by which he has vainly endeavored to wrest back captured positions, but which have all been gallantly repulsed by our troops. “I desire to express to the army under my command my deep appreciation of the splendid work they have accomplished and my heartfelt thanks for the brilliant leadership displayed by General Sir Doug- Ins Halg and the corps and divisional fenvy Losses, Receiver Bush Qut | With Annual Report ’ on Missouri Pa.cificg ésides many machine guns and a quan- | *¥8tem has not been making any money In his report, President Bush shows that the operating revenue amounted to $8,200805, & decrease of $L764%5, as compared with the previous year. The falling off in freight revenue amounted to $311,3 and the balance is charged to the passenger’end of the business. The depreciation on rolling stock is figured at $1,000,000, | While the revenues of the system de- creased, there was a dcere in the | operating expense the purpose of Mr. | Bush being to maintain the high stand- | rd of efficlency. However, expenses amounting to $7,09 were lopped off. | Welcomé Ak:Sar-Ben "Visitorl Tuesday Sales Offer You Scores of Splendid Opportuni- ties for Keen Economies. In almost endless variety colorings and fabries, great- ly undérpriced for Ak-Sar- Ben Week .. the Fifth corps east of Ypres, during| President Bush of the receivers for the Use Our Their Achlevemen‘h in Re- which some Important captures were| Musouri Pacific Rallroad company is . * Free : cent Offensive. o~ b tndebted to Viee| Ot With his annual report for the year o M ore SiRch Indebted to VIl ending June ® of this year. It takes Telephones DEFINITE STAGE IS REACHED Admiral Bacon and our naval comrades | o # for the valuable co-operation of the fleet. | Into consideration the Iron Mountain | and Rest ] our supeite Sew unted to over | road, & part of the Missouri Pacific, and . ms BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN | o e e ety five gins, | ACcording 1o it the inference ia that the Rooms. FRANOE (Via London), Oct. 4 ~The fol- ’ Hundreds of Dainty Gowns and Dancing Dresses of pc bpular i k commanders who acled under his orders! During the year new equipment of the £ be given and in most caser aames '(‘:l’::::_,'" df"",',,:,':(lm . AND 1+ |in the main attack. In the ssme spiric' value of S8 was bought and im- of towns and cities must be éon-| » of admiration and gratitude | wish par- Provements aggregating $1,799902 weére Dan iatine- ! cealed. “The folll‘n:l‘:l':e;l.'h:‘l";:n sent to | icUlarly to comment upon the magniii- Made along the line, including the l.ose(‘ss not only al the dns’t_n?(’ Quotatioss are aiven In the coms| LN i y | cent mspirit, indomitable courage und INE of 131 miles of new and heavier steel. tive styles of the average $35.00 mittes’s veport f renty-tous | oy, aloaty's B j 6588 tenacity GMPIAYSd Ly the troops DewAa. ol bridgss ENd culverts were Suit, but the quality in fabric and PO rom twenty-four | our majesty’s forces in France are |, ), 519 and new army and the tecri- torn out and in thelr stead those of ¥ Py sources, some of which describe in| deeply grateful for your majesty's most |, ..1s who have vied with one ahother Cement and steel put in. All steel pas- tailoring as well. Let us show SN tantanees Whees © AMuentass | gracious message. There {8 no macrifice, |\ "y "poroie conduct displayed through- - "NEer equipment was put onto the lines to warrant mak | e glon, Alepho and places in Mesopotamin, tO Ghurch and Then “This ition was exceptionally | them miss their train, which left .m.'.",. single dose_will digest and prepare for best quality Din- equaled here or E one wrter gives the text of the Turkish | atrong, conslsting of a double line, which [ a few mmutes, and he allowed them to | assimilation into the blood all your food f government order giving orders for the Takes Ride in Aut included some large redoubts and a net- | go on their own recognisance. the same as a sound, healthy stomach | ing Chairs at mak- elsewhere. You expulsions. AKes N10e 1N AUTO work of trenches and a bombproot shel- would do it. i er's cost. See them can’t afford to b The Turkish Order, ter. Dugouts, were constructed at short | WOULD DROP ALL CASES .| When Diapepsin works, your stomach ' . ;- It reada: DENVER, Ot 4~Church in the morn. | intervals all along the line, some of resta—gets itself In order, cleans up—and Tuesday. miss them. have been put to death, women vio- lated and children slaughtered, of robbery, torture and death by star- vation, and of terrible privations en- dured in long marches to the de- serted rezions to which the Ar- chief has recelved the following mes- ¢ 3 i i ' . - A , : menians have been exiled-—crimes sage from Earl Kitchener, dated Septem- tinoritg “ml.‘;.m:, c;;ml;,l:;.,::.z?r” Ga"’ IndlgGStlon ! A.“ new st_vlcs, with S or Sllkfiv choice Wool Fabrics described by the committee surpass- ber, : 1916: ; “Haale. : Marghal . Comentortn-Onief or ACld StomaCh without. fur trimming. [ and Nets, » " ‘My warmest congratulations to you| “British A in the Fleld. 4 q o " ing “In their horror and cruelty Pt et o st iy P v rmy in the Fiel Rousing special Tuesday. | at ............ . anything that history has recorded in the last 1,000 years. Killing of Males, “Thé Idea of direct attack and mas- sacre, carried out iz former times,’ says one authority, writing under date of Auguat 3, “has been altered somewhat | in that the men and boys have been de- | ported In great numbers and disappeared | en route and later on the women and | children have been made to follow. For | #ome time storles have been prevalen: ! Trom travelers arriving from the Interior | ©of the killing of the males and of great numbers of bodies along the roadsides | and floating in the Euphrates river: of the delivery to the Kurds by the gen- darmes accepting the convoys of women and children, of the younger mem- bers of the parties; of unthinkable out- | rages committed by gendarmes and ol Kurds, and even the killing of many | " ro ? “At tirat these storles were not given much credence, but as many of the retu- ¥ @ech now are arriving * * * no doubt | longer remains of the matter.” Describing under date of June 2, the | wholesale deportation of 2,00 Armenian | inhabitants of Zeitoun to the Konieh ro- | ““The commanders of the army, of in- |in, them in other places,” shudd, sorts of awful deeds to the women and went up to heaven. truth of the | the bandsmen and gendarmed threw into | the river all the remaining children under Rockefeller Goes army corps and of divisions and a night spent at the ranch of J. ¥. army, in case of military neces- Welbofh, president of the Colorado Fuel In case they wuspect espionage {and Iron company made up the Bunday treason, will send’ mway, elther singly 'program for John D. in mass, the Inhabitants of villages or | The mine owner ettended the First Bap- tist chureh, Whole villages were duported at An |ngt'ce, being In fact, almost unrecognised. motice, says the writer, with no | Tomorrow moming, Mr, Rockefeller wil | ©Very great fight, the ememy's line and ~oNN Duasr i l | and girls were thus carried off to the Menced on the Zth instant. mountaine, among them my sister, whose In the south have plerced the enemy's l-year-old baby they threw away. A Turk picked It up and carried it off, T knew not where. l Throw € dren In River, ““The worst and most unimaginable ter- e were reserved for us at the banks' of the Euphrates and in the Ersinglan ain. The mutilated bodles rls and little cMidren made { women, erybody The bandsmen were doing all rla that were with us and whose cries At the Euphartes 8, an automobile ride in the afternoon Rockefeller, jr. where he attracted little the troops are not prepared to make to | uphold the honor and traditions of your majesty's army and to secure a final and | complete victory. (Signed.) “J. D. P. FRENCH, which has been s0 marked a feature 4 3 Filed Marshal.'" | throughout the first phase of this great Flve Mlnutes! NO i ‘“The field marshal, commander-in- stantial success you have achleved, and my best w.shes for progress in your im- portant operations. (Signed.) “ ‘KITCHENER.' * “Special order of the day by Fleld Marshal 8ir John French, commander- in-chief of the British army in the fleld: “‘We have now reached a definite stage In the great battle which com Our alll last line of entrenchments and effected Iarge captures of prisoners, guns and tents. Gain Vim: dge. ‘“The French army on our immediate right has been heavily opposed, but has | brilllantly succeeded in securing an im- portant position known as the Vimy ridge. “The operations of the British forces have been most successful d have had great and important resul On the morning of September 2 the First and Fourth corps attacked and recarried the enemy’s first and most powerful line of entrenchments, extending from our ex- treme right flank at Granay to a point north of the Hohenzollern redoubt, for L Mlmpzl’ 6,500 yards. them being large caves thirty feet below the ground. Blowvs b Thrown Inte Fight, | "Whe Eleventh corps In general re- | After the vicissitudes attendant upon opportunity to prepare for the journey, |motor to Boulder, where he will Inspect ; #6cond line posts were taken. A com- some Ghwes to gather 1o « the weattered mer. bera Of Uho | through the expense of a part of the | I 8dvance. of Loos, was finally captured |against former strikers, except where gvi- | get reliet in five minutes.—Advertise- \ 80 many little children were 16ft 3,00000 given by the Rockefeller founda- and. & strong line established and con- |dence of guilt s exceptionally strong, ment. T_ B F tlon for the relief of unemployment attet . Driven with Whip, Sohl. miers’ strike.. Ho will return A G°0d tme o ay lour Now many cases, saya the writer, the (to Denver in time for the meeling Tass » were bound {ightly togather with Colorado Fuel and Iron company di- ST E STy ASve T A TR TeARS and chains. Women with Illu.imlwl called to Act on the Rockefeller Ve want . ovey bokagwite 'ls {15 fi,um.;. ‘.,1,; to put uj p.i.m' thelr arms, or In the last industrial plan approved at a conference 3 . as the season about were driven alons ' at sack ..... PLUMS. were held. tion of the Industrial pay. It 1s expected A 19 Ine. bewt ety i G 3 " W w o. “AL the time of the Romana” he! t'nt &t least twh dayx ¥l be token up P 100-1b; "sacks Butter, b, ‘writen, *forty strokes were administersd With this refeibudum vote. As soon s rogr e831ve erc an s sugar . Tho best strietly fresh exgw, doz. /4o &t the very most; in thin place, however, he resvlt (s kro o, If it ts favoreble, the 10 bars B 2 1bs. good butterine ....... by ‘s strokes were Ofiicers of thc company will take the . or Laundry Queen white | Fanoy table butterine, ver 1 ihts apace of five minutos.” re of ‘Turkish authorities in town toextract information 1o arms in the possession of the tellilng of the expulsion of Armenian inhabitants, he writes: men) were sent oft toward of- were buried. *On July 5, before the order for the of the womon was carrled out, government to protest. &'l‘ told that the order came tromy ‘the ci'y was terrible. that the government to exterminate i ‘The miners tolls of the cruel use Colorado Fuel and Iron company camps in a certain prison Wil begin voting tomorrew on the adop | necessary steis to put the pla beaten to death | operation | Awakens to Witness (the # %% in groups of from thirty to 1%, | looked out of the window of his home at Various reports have been alrculated, the | Thirty-second and 8 streets, South Side, only one generaily mocepted being tnat| 1ast night and saw one of three men fell P another of t and the third man, who had stood pas- Police, respondfig to Powers' call, took the fallen man to the South Side hos- pital, He died In an hour, Lelleved the slalp man was Charies Use- liss, a Lithuanian laborer. the ! nis asealiant or-the third member of the race. Many of the conviets|i;io could be.found. Thelr identity *ro- & atretch of public highway improved | Manding position kaown as Hill No. 7, Pueblo yesterday. the sighteen or twenty into full Murder of Laborer in’\l‘rolt of House John Powers. awanened by loud volces, tifo with several blows vely by during the assiult, fled. His skull as fractured in soverul places. From letters found on the body it is No trace of out the battle and by the officers and non-commissioned officers, “1 feel the utmost confidence and as- surance that the same glorious spirit battle will continue until our efforts are ‘“‘September ), Dog Brings Troupe of Actors to Station A dog's life is o hard thing to lead, declare several members of the Al Jol- son troupe, which closed its engagement Haturday night at the Boyd. After thre closing show, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daubler hoarded a Harney car, with their pet terrier In a grip. It whined. The conductor demanded that they get off and hire a jitney. The ac- tors refused. C. W. McDunald, another member of the troupe, added his ob- Jections. ’ The conductor called Policeman G. Knutson, and the officer tried to argue them off the car. Somehow or other, the policeman, the dog, the actors and the car crew got Into a mixup on the car, and the net outcome was a large lump on Daubler's head, ralsed by the copper’s club, When the actors wers brought to the station on a charge of disorderly con- duct and resisting an officer, Captain Heitfeld decided that their offense was not large enough 1015, IN WHICH EVIDENCE WEAK DENVER, Oect. 4=The Colorado Fuel and Iron company would welcome an born, president of the company. Mr. Welborn, said the state authorities had been advised that the company would not be averse to the dismissal of all cases ' Our Invitation to We have asked you to join in a forward movement for bet- ter business, to invite more customers to your store. Our ifivitation is not only in behalf of the live newspapers of this city, but from every newspaper in North America. Just as you have been asked to join in— INTERNATIONAL October 11-16 | E———————————} Newspaper Window Display Week —80 have thousands of other retailers throughout the United States and Canada been invited to co-operate, Window Week wi)l be a continent-wide demonstration of the co-operative power of the newspaper and the local dealer —a veritable eye attractor. It Is designed to direct two girantic pairs of eyes towards your Show - windows—the eyes of the public and the eyes of the manufacturers who want you to sell their goods. and thousands of freight cars bought, or rebuilt, Instant relief from sourness, heartburn, headache, dyspepsia. ! ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is quick- est and surest stomach | relief known. | Why not get some now--this moment, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stom- ach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it & good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or beiching of gas or eructations of undigested food: no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and dizsiness, and your food will not ferment and polson your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 5 cents for & large case at any drug store here, and will relleve the most obstinate case of inligestion and upset stomach in five minutes. | There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleanse the ° stomach and intestines, and besides, one then you feel like eating when you come ' to the table, and what you eat will do | you good. | Absolute reliet from all stomach misery | because you want to become thoroughly oured this time, ? Remember, if your stomach feels out- | of-order and uncomfortable now you can | you the new ones. Scores of Other Specials Tuesday. 3 selection. White Coats $12.75 1 Dainty New Dresses Yes, they’re worth more. | Made to sell to $20, pretty A Great Special Sale of Fine Laces Tuesday The opening Lace Sale event of the season, offering savings of easily 15 on the most beautiful new laces— See them Tuesday. Laces worth 75¢ to $1.00 yard, l-cuwoflh.lfiflm‘ld&y-rf. at, yard ... oo OB Laces worth $1.98 to $2.50 , At yard ..... $1.69 $5.00 and $6.00 Laces, Tuesday at, yard ....... Tuesday, Oct 5 An - opportunity seldom, if ever, One More Day— An immense spe- cial purchase of $2.25 Golden Oak Diners — Omaha to try our famous Diamon H flour, made from the best » lected No. 1 spring wheat. Why pay b6c for a 12-0z. loaf when you can make 65 gpound Jars pure fruit rreserves 830 . cans conddnsed milk for Pet or Carnation milk, per can Kikinner's macaroni, vermicelll =paghetti, pkg. . Advo jell for desser! 12 Ibs fancy Greentn| for roods, vkr. Ccooking ........ 2:1b. cans fancy sweel ri Rree at, yard .. Laces worth $3.50 and sssu yd., at, Bl L SN Save Fully 3% by Buying Now. $3.00 Golden Oak Diners — 'werve and the Third cavalry division |wmnesty regarding the offenses growing | is waiting for you as soon as you decide | Full box seat, imitation | Real leather, box seat; come were subsequently thrown into the fight |eut of the coal miners' strike of 1913-14, [ to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your | leather; sale $l 50 also in fumed, sz 00 and fically the Twenty-elght division. |according to @ statement by J. F, Wi druggist that you want Paj Diapepsin, | price, each . . - Bt .iiiiiiiainn . Wood Seat Dining Chairs——Good assortment of styles; two special lots, at ...........ccviiiiiee. 75¢ and $1.00 MANY OTHER SPECIALS, closed. Tuesday we will have a car of extra fancy Michi, which we ‘will put on bushel Fancy full cream, white or colored cheese, 1b. . MANA FOR THRE PE 15 1bs. best Red River Ol 6 bunches fresh radishes 4 hea“s fresh leaf lettuce 2 heads fresh cabbavwe ... 3 large soun bunches 4 bunches fresh beets, LR m 2 ‘heads conkine cabhawe Fresh Kalamazoo celery . Fancy sweet corn, dosen 25 designs for 1.98 19 n fruit, e a BT OF hio pota- 3 TOKIO, Cet, 1.~It ln reported Nere that belleved they were going | Jerman spies have blown up one of tha death, and many carcied | ‘mmunition factoriea at Aboshi, near r pockets to use If neces- | Wobe ' The plant ‘s owned by .the Japen lwmlfl company, but l;u been cauipped Village -says i Tor the manufacture of explosives, es- e Miten welnlly gun-cott n, for Russie. The facts s to the reported destruction of oue of ‘he factories are withheld. £ dandruff at once, and ve it, then you destroy It do this, just get about four common liquid arven store (this s all you will 1t is Intendcd to show the people of this city that when they are Inter- ested In goods through the advertising in our newspapers they can see these goods at your store. It is inténeded to show manufacturers that if they want your support they must advertisc in the medium that brings business to your counter— THE NEWSPAPER. Here's your part of the plan in a few words Check up all the articles on your shelves that are advertised by the manufacturers in this and other good newspapers, Put these articles in your windows next week and paste up a couple of the signs which this newspaper has sent you. If you want any more of these signs we will send them to you on receipt of a card from you or a phone message. Make your windows talk business. Window Week will be a great trade getter for you and an advertise. ment for our city. Every progressive store will be represented. That means you, does it not? THE BEER YOU LIKE_ As good as the best. As pure as the purest water, No food article is produc- aow ed under more sanitary "%‘3’"‘ for gale ox n'.'C conditions. JOHN FECDMAN Phone D. 3188, O Svenings. 206 ¥, 178k St Em-n.‘l-‘-. Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. Beginning Monday Next See that Your Windows , X Are Filled with Newspaper Advertised Goods! Save Coupons LUXUS Mercantile Co. DISTRIBUTORS. HOTELTURPIN SN THE WEAKT OF THE CITY™ A7 POWELL ST. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO EVERY CONVENICHCE AND COMFOR EURGPEAN PLAN. $1.80 AND UPWA Traine and FREE Auwe Bus ~