Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 4

THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMB GERMAN GENERAL Commander of Eighty-Second Divi- sion and Entire Staff Taken " During Daring Raid. I \[ It Walter Mitchell, colored. only was ’m.-, posse:sed of a irusting nature, the chances are that he could rise to un- limited heights in his own particular line, | But he has a trusting nature. KILL COLONEL WHILE rx.m:mo' Frank Schmarder, wrestier, for whom the city of Loulsville, Neb., put up & " considerable sum of money In order that MROGRAI’I. Dec. 9.—(Via Lo“'ih- might become a pupll of “Farmer’ donl)~—The entire staff of the | Burns, was successfuly slug ed and Eighty-second German army division | robbed of $4 near Ninth and Dod:e was eaptured by Russian scouts and | streets last night, and his ass:i ant got . o | WAy h""’,:" o8 bz l'“"’f "“d R|“ | A few minues afterward Mitchell walk- sian lines as the result of a daring | .4 '\, 1o o certain saloon man and ask- night raid recently, according to un- ;ed him to put $4 and a pair of Lr.ss offiefal accounts which have just — GOSSACKS CAPTURE |7rusting Nature of This Man Leads to H_z_s Early Arreat? AT GREEK BORDER. knuckles away in the safe for him Mitchell's knuckles were bleeding. ap GERMAN TROOPS ER 10, 1915. lends color to the theory thatl an Aggres- sive campaign s contemplated. At the same time the steady withdrawal of the troops from their asdvanced positions leads to the bellef that for the present the occupation of Salomiki as & base for | operations at a later time form the ex- Greece Cannot Postpone Very lnch] Longer Definite Revelation of tent of their determination. The opening of the Hungarian parlia- listment officers are baing everwhelmed with men who wish to volunteer under the group system. Last night many re- crulting oficers worked until after mid- night. French Battalten Anaikilated. SOFIA, Dec. 7.—(Via London, Dec. 5.— Delayed in transmission)—A Bulgarian official statement issued today announces the annihilation of & French battalion In southern Serbla by a bayomet attack. 't “Our troops continued their pursuit of parently from the brass knuckles, and ment provided an opportunity for dis- the saloon man, being wise in his day, Stand It Expects to Take. cussion of peace which was entirely |tipped Policemen Damato and Hager negative. ana-“rd m:h- spoke ;x man to the fact. Em na TE;BY Roumania’s attitude wi considerabie When Mitchell was brought to !ead- NTR NS ARE MYS regret, while axp;:n; nmv;.m.yhf.or says. (GQuarters, Dr. Tamisiea was s'wing up OND "W, P \aan troops the position in wi resce 0 Pleuiraor's : hond ‘where the brase ' O DON, Dec. 9~~Oeriokl troops | pisnes | knuekies haa made deep gashes. “That's the felow that got me!’ claimed the wrestler, Schmarder had been visiting at the | saloon of Lou Goldsmith, who is an old friend, and when he flasied a bankroll, Mitchell saw it. o vented the theory that Germany could be starved. On this point the chancellor said with particular emphasts: “We all agree that our food supplies are sufficient, that the only important question 1is distribution. The economic unit, stretching from Arras into Messo- potamia, cannot be crushed.” As to copper the chancellor declared been recelved. Ufder cover of darkness a small | company of scouts worked its way | past the German trenches toward the | German ‘base, the details as received | here run. Emerging from a wood, | the scouts found themselves close to | a yilage. They stopped and sent fofward a reconnoitering party. THe' latter soon came upon a German sengry who gave the alarm. Ten minutes later a Germen cavalry squadron gal- 10ped out ‘of the village, followed by two | @0 les of Austrian landstrum troops, The Russians meanwhile had dismounted, h their horses ang concealing them- wel | TH® Germans and' Austrians fell inte |the ambush and became panic-stricken | when the Russians opened fire, it is de- (c::l. the ‘Austrians running for their {1ives and throwing down their rifies. In the ‘confusion the German cavalry, not knoWing how large a force might be i ng them, also retreated, many { pers falling undor the Russian fire. { Rugsians were ordered to follow on { the village. They came upon a -estate and through the windows of pansion made out the figures of Ger- for the doors of the mansion ‘by ten Cossacks, the account ues, and so rapid was the progress of that the German officers did ve time to secure their coats and furs before they were hustled outside ang hufried to the Rusalan lines. The “Ineldent 'took place in less than minutes. stated that the captured staff in- | eludes two generals, one being a divi- #ion commander, seven staff officers and several Red Cross physiclans. One colonel wae killed in attempting to eacape. HOLLWEG SAYS ~ GERMANY ISN'T ~ SEEKING PEACE (Confinued from Page One) informations as to the conditions under which he would be willing to en- Into peace negotlations?’ | his reply the chancellor sald: “As long as In the countries of our ‘:‘" the guilt and ignorance of states- are entangled with W _of pub- oplnion, it would be ‘lor; Ger- 3 a4 [ ould i " ngthen e manks they speak of & war of tlon against us, We have to take ~annihila: this | It ‘our enemies: make peace propossls safety, then we shall always e ready to ~ disc! them. Ially consclous of our un: ‘military suctesseb, we docling fe f* lity for the continuation of the misery which now fills Europe and the whole world. No one can say that we | continue the war, because we stiil desire guarantee.” Y Members Cheer Statement. In these words the chancellor, with im- force stated the position of the on the guestion of ‘were cheered with! ‘When Dp. Von Beth- to reply to the in- Nw“ by Dr. Bcheide Iist leader, silence fell over house, but was soon broken manifestations of approval. r‘ deputies interruped him with Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg began by that in the countries at war with there had been muf {Germany had Immense stores, sufficient for years and years. He spoke of Ger- |many’s success in producing substitutes |for certain articles, such as rubber. Referring to the discussion whether Gsermany's enomies would be able to |bring greatly superior forces into the ““We do not fight in order to subjugate othér nations,” he sald, “We fight for the protection of our life and liberty ¥or the German government the war has always béen what it was at the beginning ~& WAt of defense for the German na- tlon and Yor its future ‘““The war ean be terminated only by & peace which will give the certitude that war will not return. We all agree about that. There Mes and there always will die the root of our strength.” Anawer by Dr. Scheldemann. Dr. Bchneldemann's address was re- celved with a degree of interest second only to that aroused by the chancellor's speech. Te reminded the house that at the beginning of the war the soclalists had approved the attitude of the Ger- man gavernment. A glance at the map, he continubd, would show that Gcrmany, consclous of #s strength and its suo- ocesses, could now speak of peace withe out running the risk of being considered weak-hearted or dispirited. Dr. Scheldemann protested againat the attitude of those who dream of the an- nexation of much territory and spoke with equal earnestness in denunciation of those enemies of Germany, who advo- cate dismembermént of this country. He protested also against the crusade in for- elgn countrigs in opposition to “rrussian militarisnf,"” because this conception was wrong, and furthermore because it was & matter which concerned no one but the Germans themselves. The French, he #aid, should abandon the idea of an- nexing Alsace and Lorraine. Hopes to Inftiate Ne lons, Although Germany had von enormous successes With' Its armies, he continued, they had been gained at the price of heavy sacrifices. In view of the present situation the question of peace was im- portant in all countries The difficulty lay in the fact that statesmen did not know how to begin negotiations, fearing i (8uch & step would be considered a proof In ' this connoétion Dr. Scheldemann ipoke of the statement made recently in the English House of Commons by Baron Courtney that the British gov- ernment should show itself ready to ac- i gm‘ :n wz:-; nn'?t::a;e:; cept any suggestion which would end the ! uments for peace or proposal wax, {will st advance s, will mot bring the [} [ rorea 1o the attitude of ‘Italian moclalists and ta the utterances of Count private informatio the longing for peace In France was general. Dr, Scheldmann insisted that these ro- marks llke those of ron Courtney could not be Interpreted a slgn of lesgening - of astrength, but were made In view of the fact that the war was bringing Burope to the verge of ruin. The idea that it was possible to starve Germany, he continued, should be aban- doned, Accerding to the recent census, Ahere wore 20,000,000 swine and 65,000,000 kilograms of potatoes In Germany, which proved there was sufficient food for all / Time to Name Conditions. The words of Emperor Willlam that for Germany this was no war for con- quest were recalled by the speaker. In- asmuch as Germany had defended its frontiers successfully, it was proper to ask the ‘chancellof for an expression in regird Lo conditions of peaco. He de- clared that Germany Insisted upon being iu-lmyonlblo for any unauthorized per- Andrassy, former Hungarian premier | compatible with \Germany's digoity abdfy, . ..orteq that, according to reliable knowledge that peace was to be dis- |hegemony was the end in view. The ‘cussed in the Reichstag had been a source {present moment, he declared might be- of satisfaction to these countries. This|come historic since, poasibly Germany was incomprehensible in view of the suc- {might gain the glory of having been cess worl in the campaign against Ser-|ihe first to dare to spesk of peace. Dbia, which opéned the road to Germany's | field, the chancellor mentioned the fact Turkish allies and threatened the most|that France already has called to the ! vulnerable points of the British empire. |colors the class of 1917, bringing into the i s overs Skt war the youths under the usual military age. Although this situation would explain | 'y, cpapcelior referred to the charge ® desire for peace on the part of Ger-lyl members of a crew of a German F’" enemies, he declared, nmone Of |, pyurine had been shot while defense- e clinging to the Intentlons which fy ¢ Baralong, and said that the Eng- they had announced publicly “with naive |, orous had concealed the facts of this Brutality" of the beginning of the war. case from the nation. As he made these The chancellor then reviewed wpecent | Lo, iy the wholo house arose in an ditions of peace S ote echoertilsly sou expreasion of Indignation. in countries opposed to Germany, g as ‘the handiug over of Alsace and Calls It War of Defense. Lorraine fo France, the annibifation of | Speaking of the guarantees of the posi- “Prussian militariem,” -the expulsion of |tion of Germany In future to be In- . the Turks, cession of the left bank of the |cluded in the peace terms. Dr. von Beth- § Rhine and the création 'of a greater | mann-Hollweg Insisted that the longer © Serbla, including Bosnla. the war is continued with inereasing bit- It_was true, the chancellor continued, |terness by Germany's enemies, the . that there were some persons in the |greater is the need to such guarantees. countmles at war with Germany who took & sensible position, but were in the minority, and. their volces, like those of certain membens of the English House — Dr, Bell's PlnesTar-Honey, Eases your cough, loosens the mucus, trengthens the lungs. The first doso pe. Get a bottle today. Only e Al druggists.—Advertisement. GERMANY EXTENDS RELIEF TO RELATIVES OF SOLDIERS | BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The money reliof lew of recent events in Greece. | granted heretofore to the wives and chil- gountries are In & serious plight fdren of soldiers has now been extended fighting for |to parerits and grandparents who are un- been “prinet dren has also been increased and is now marks monthly for wives and 7% marks each child. Grand; Bad made overtures. Instead, they |JANMFFINR MOCC OO0 KIC Tl lah patrol | relief granted to wives and chil. PRESS BUREAU IN BERLIN New Headauarters Established Through Which Thirtv-One Cor- respondents Will Operate. WRITERS SEE CENSORED STORY (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | BERLIN, Nov. 22.—~For the purpose of | facilitating the transmiesion of news! from Germany to the neutral outer world the German general staff has established a “Neutral War Press head- quarters,” through which thirty-one rec-| ognized and accredited correspondents in| future will operate, | The new news bureau came into exis- tence during the last days of October, Such members of the general staff who have in the past been handling the ma- | terial.of forelgn correspondents—censors, officers, eoto.~now form its personnel, and are quartered in a buflding at Luis-| enstrasse, 31A, a few blocks away from the General Staff bullding. Three times a week it meets, that is| to say, Major G— confers with the cor-| respondents, explains the reports of the general staff and gives out such items of news as are available. In addition | there is issued daily a sympostum of | the forelgn news which concerns Ger-| many and the war. Care has been taken to Include in the conferences only newspapermen who represent established and recognized pa- (pers, and In the main who are per- manently assigned to Berlin. The rep-| | resentatives of American news assocla- tions, the special correspondents of vari- ous American papers, as well as a num- ber of Swedish, Dutch, Roumanian, Spanish, Greek and Argentinean newspa- permen are included in the | The censors in the neutral pre quarters assume juriadiction ove patches of a military nature, and all trips to the front are to be arranged through the new department. Unlike the censorship arrangements of many other countries, in this case the corre-| spondents are kept. exactly informed of |the fate of their stories. Two extra coples of everything written must be submitted to the neutral press headquar-| ter's censor. One of these he retains for referenc. The other eventually returned to the writer, with annotation { showing what changes, If any, have| been made In his copy. Teporters Photogruphed. the end that an exaet control may {be exercised over the vatious newspaper- men, they have been asked to sign an agreement which is equipped with a pho- tograph of .the writer. A duplicate of this pleture Is kept on file so as to make gon to represent himself failsely as the correspondent of any paper. A counter signed agreement, also equipped with a | photograph, serves identification pur- | poses. The agreement in¢ludes the stipulation that the reporter will transmit informa- tion secured by him through the prnnnt headquarters only to the newspaper or newspapers which he represents; lhul’ he will submit what he writes to the that he will see to it that his h discus- [trested as the equal of other nations |yo war except with the express per- of the Socialist interprellation and |and repudiated the (dea that German ', .yon of the press headquarters. This ;.';:M; papers do not misrepresent the RIS LN Whew Tou see DA PALY Sine Miuer! L aper or : ks 2 contents of his articles by ymeans of ;’,{;‘,.",;’;_’m‘;‘ ::Ir!;"fly:.(_'l:“:c::"y new AR 2312 Florence, Omaha. 2 3225 California, Omaha. /7 false or mlllemnl hm-flllne |..r‘“h;n; A little Danderine immediately doubles Y W Dt Schlaifer, O. or om'ssions, that he will furnish {the beauty of your hair. No difference il o 4 g 4 headquarters’ with two coples of the | how dull, faded, brittle and scragsy, just | Howell, W. H. and Sons Si M.J 1834 8t. Mary’s Ave,, Omada, paper or papers which print what he hes | moisten & cloth with Danderine and care- 1713 Leavenworth, Omaha. mon, M. J. written, fully draw it through your hair, taking Jacobsen, A. 2_50 So. 30th, Bouth Side. It also stipulates that the newspaper- [one small strand at a time, The effect s y T Smisek & Hrdlicka man shall publish no pletures without the | amasing—your halr will be light, flufty . o 4324 B. 30th, Omaha, 2623 L, Omaha. permission of the censor and that ho |and wavy, and have an appearance of Jankowski, J. Smith. E. N A shall in addition turn In two extra coples [ abundance: an incomparable luster, soft- ’ 1420 Military Ave., Omaha. mith, E. N. for the files. On trips to the front the |ness and luxuriance. Jensen, C. ' d 2738 Madison St., Omaha. @irection of officers in charge is to be | Get a 25 eent bottie of Knowlton's Dan- S Stein Bros. followed unquestioningly. The corre- | derine from any drug store or tollet 1700 N. 24th, South Side. 4002 Hamilton, Omahi spondents must promise that they will | counter, and prove that your hair is as Johnson, E. A. amilton, Omaha. not leave Germany before the end of |protty and soft as any—that It has been ok v abd LS ety Stern, C. neglected or injured by careless treat- .. 2307 Leavenworth, Omaha. ment—that's all—you surely can have Jourd: DI a. St.ribling Geo. last stipulation, it Is polrted out, is not [beautiful hair and lots of it it you will ourdan, L. J. J ¥i%4 S 70 Omana intended to restrict any man from going |just try a little Danderine. 1701 Vinton, Omaha. k. Ed s 3 , Omaha. ‘ home, If occaslon requires, or from Karsh, E, Swatek, Ed. making a journey to a mneutral country 1830 Vinton, Omaha. 3 4020 L, Omaha, but merely to prevent him from doing 4 i what"s e commentens rave oone | | e@uty Seeret| Kotemen & Hannogan et ST during the war—traveling on the strength | 602 No. 18th, Omaha. S on, Omaha. of a passport from a neutral country from |« ‘T have clear skin, bright eyes Katskee, A, etsort, Geo. ‘battiefront to another, or opposite d a health r 224 and Jefferson, Omaha. 3530 N. 40th, Omaha. sides of the stugge. andal g b o Knudsen, J. H . y Tuchman Bros. d:gemlon must kgood your | RSN e B ot 5 25th and Davenport, Omaha. —— e i — bowels and liver kept active | uming, Omaha. » venport, Omal 4 .| andregular. Assistnature-take Krause, J. P. i Tuchman B“"‘-" R | % Albright. o » Omaha. New-Way Wonde ' BEECHAM'’S | Kuskofsky, & Vachal, V. 1 9" 2404-6 Ames Ave., Omaha. 1302 Garfield, Omaha. for Gorns, “Gets-It"’| P’LLS Lincoln, H. $ Volenec, B. ol 332 No. 24th, South Side. 3747 Jackson, Omaha. e Surprise for Corn Owners, Vom Weg, Wm. s Simple, Safe, Quick. St ol sC At Mulioine s the Wkl Tenden, 1 462 Bo. 30th, South Side aieta 2123 Leavenworth, Omaha, Listen to the wee story of "Gets- Ty 9 L ot ; Wallace, Wm. L 4 4 the world's gretest, corn remedy. " It yman & Brennan ace, m‘”&. g nare Do 2208 So. 16th, Omaha. e, Omaha. Geta-1t,” and corns u . 3 sk put on Vet The New Home Treatment Mallinson, C. H. Welch Grocery;n Y L e for Ugly, Hairy Growths 202 N. 17th, Omahe. ; o, 24th, Sou e &l Margules, J. - Wesin, C. P., Grocery Co. 1302 N. 24th, Omaba. 3005 Cuming St., Omaha. (Boudolr Secrets.) 2 ) . Here is a simple, yet very effective Markovitz, J. ‘Wohlner, H. method for removing hair and fuzz from 1301 Mo, Ave,, Omaha. 6144 No. 16th, Omaha. the face, neck and arms: Cover the ob- Meym‘on, H. Wohlmer & Izelstat 'The interview given by King t‘onllnn»‘ are reported at the Greek border. | With the Anglo-French lines reform-! ing almost within Greek territory, it is believed here that Greece cannot postpone much longer a more definite revelation of the stand it ex- | pects to take should the arena of hos- tilities be transferred to its soil. Colonel Phallis of the Greek army is now conferring with the entente com- | | manders, but the Paris press expresses | the fear that he is not authorized to take | |the full steps necessary to safeguard | {the Interests of the Anglo-French troops. |tine to the Assoclated Press is attract- ing a great deal of attention in Germany, where the opinion is general that he has given good reasona in justification of the attitude of his country. Entente Plans Mystery. The plans of the French and British | troops In the Balkans are still a mystery. | The continued landing of reinforcements Dahdruf'fr Méke.sfl , Hair Fall Out 25 cent bottle of “f)anderine" keepns hair thick, strong, beautiful. | Girls! Try this! Doubles beau. ty of your hair in few moments. Within ten minutes after an applica- tion of Danderine you can not find a gle trace of dandruff or falling h your scalp will not itch, but wha please you most will wiil | be after a few jectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little pow- dered delatone. Leave this on for 3 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hair: vanished. Neo paln or inconvenience ends this treatment, but resuits will be certaln If you are sure ‘o get real delatone.—Advertisement. ETH CENTURY MRRMER The Missouri Valley's OMAHA 110,000 Copies Weekly With only three days left for the test of Lord Derby’s plan for recruiting, en the French on both sides of the Vardar river. We ocoupled the railway station at Demir-Kapu and are now twelve kilo- malers (about Seven miles) sast of the sitin. “Our troops approsched the village of Grabica from three sides. A bot battle ensued lasting until midnight | *Ome of our columns attacked & French battalion mear the village of | Petros.” | Pulgars Capture Fonr Towns. BERLIN, Dec. $.—~(Via London.)—Four towns near the southwestern Serbian frontier have been captured by the Bul. garians, the war office announced today. They are Ochrida, eighteen miles north of the Greek border; Struge, northeast of Ochrida: Dibra, thirty-five miles above Ochrida, and Diakova, over the border in Lmuu\wumm Montenegro. These Dealers Premium” Oleomargarine Myers, C. E. Novitsky, S. Alford & Goodin Benson, Neb. Armbrust, Wm. 3602 So. 20th, Omaba. Aurabaugh, H. H. 1723 Vinton St., Omaha. 1010 N. 16th, Omaba. One Horse Store 318 No. 24th, South Side. Bailey, Mrs. 28th ard Grant, Omaha. Palace Meat & Grocery Co. 2701 Manderson, Omaha. Bee Hive Grocery Pavlas, J. 16th and Cuming, Omaha. Bernstein & Cohn 1824 Clark 8t., Omaha. 104 No. 34th, South Side. Paxton, R. C. 2501 No. 24th, Omaba. Blind, Chas. 1701 So. 10th, Omaha. Peoples Market 2304-6 Leavenworth, Omaha. Bloom, Mrs. J. M. 2311-13 Cuming, Omaha, Persel’s Grocery 4022 No. 24th, Omaha. Bogatz, F. 24th and Ames, Omaha. Public Market 256 8. 21st, South Side. Boston Market 113 No. 16th, Chalupsky, J. . Rachman, Omaha. 1610 Harney, Omaha. H. 2%02 Sherman Ave., Omaha. Raduziner, J. 4002 Locust St.,, Omaha. Christgnaen. & 2404 Fort 8t., Omaha. Rasmussen, L 30th & Pinkney, Omaha. Collins & Hennigan 3904 Q St., Omaha, Nebd, 3815 Bedford Ave., Omaha, Raymon & Romanek 514 No. 16th, Omaha. Crew,J.D. 1 Reed Bros. 5 32d and Arbor, Om: 2223 Leavenworth, Omaha. i 424 N. 24th, South Side B I Py Economy Store, No.2 Reuben, H. e o gy 4 2623 Leavenworth, Omaha, 2572 2422-4 Sherman Ave., Omaha. Edquist, C. B., Roffman, George . 3004 No. 24th, Omaha. 2624 No. 30th, Omaha, Empress Market & Grocery Roitstein, B : % 113 So, 16th, Omaha. ¥ 2524 N St., Omaha. Fingerlos, C. i Ronan, Wm . g 2651 Y St., Omaha. " 7 3704 Gold St.. Omaba. Goldware, J. Rosenberg & Co " 4101 Grand Ave., Omaha, 10'2 No. 24th, Omaha, Goldware, Sam, Jr. : Rosenblum, L. : ' 2621 Sherman Ave., Omaha. 808 N. 16th, Omaha. Gross, J. A. Rosenthal, S. 1224 No. 24th, South Side. Haman, Henry 1704 Clark St., Omaha. Hayden Bros. 104-112 So. 16th, Omaha. Helfrich, H. L. Fi Hibbler & Co. orence. 1611 Leavenworth, Omaha. Ross, George 24th and Ames, Omaha. Ross, George 24th and Maple, Omaha. Rudloff, Wm. 2629 Sherman Ave., Omaha. — 3501 Haskell St., Omaha. Meyerson, S. 3901 Q Bt., Omaha. Milder, H. 1014 Pacific St., Omaha. Mulfinger, G. A. 1502 So. 24th, Omaha. Muskin, R. 700 No. 24th, South Side, Order a pound carton today Swift & Comnpany 606 Bo. 16th, Omaha. \ ‘Wohlner, L, 622 So. 16th, Omaha. ‘Woodruff, Mrs. L. 3702 No. 30th, Omaha. Zarp, C. M. Ziev, L. 1603 Park Ave,, Omaha. 3226 California, Omaha. U. S A