Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 13

I'H B OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL, L 1016 “GERMAN SWORD" ntinue to Slaughter Men the Guilt Will Be Theirs The German Imperial chancellor, of the destruction of the Prussian military power would make possible only The sword, If Germany's adversaries do sired to slaughter of one answer German continue the the guilt would be theirs, he wald He characterized as ‘‘the sllliest of all the {mputations’ agalnst Gor (u)unv the report that, at the the war Germany would take moas ures against the American continent | and attempt to conquer Canada L o= cellor sald: “"We must guarantees that Belguim never shall a France-British vassal whall be used as a military or econo mie fortification against Germany He declared that Germany assure the sound the Memish rule and (bermany wanted nelghbors end of glam Mustn’'t Be Vassal, create ronl bhe never must of that with evolution added out to thelr mutual advantage “Our enemies wish to destroy | united, free Germany,” the chancel ! lor sald | They desire that Germany shall be akain as weak as during past centis tes, & prey of all lusts of domination of It pelghbors and the scapekost of Idurops, beaten back forever in the dominlon of economie avolution, even nfter the war., That Is what our snemies mean when they speak of definite de struction of Prussia’s power And what 18 our Intention? The and aim of this war is for us the tion of a Germany so firmly united, strongly protected, that no one ever will feel the temptation to annihilate us, thut everyone In the world will conceds 18 the right of fres exercise of our pence ful endeavors. This Germany and the destruction of other races In we wish, Our aim is the lasting rescis of the Buropean continent, which s now military wone ere what shaken to ita very foundations i Gernrd 14 Present. BERLIN (By Wireless to Bayville) April 6,—~When the Imperial Chancellor Dr, von Bethmann-Holiweg arome todny to deliver his pronouncement on the at titude of Germany with reapect to the war, the Relchstag presented the pect of former great Asys. All the mem bers were present and the galleries were crowded. Among the forelgn Aiplomats were the American ambassador, James W, Gernrd the Argentine minister, Dr, Luis Molina the Dutch minister, Baron Gevers, and the Greek minister, N, (i, Theotoky A hush of axpectancy was the ouse, when the chancellor began, but ofter his introductory words he was 1 (errupted by an outburst of applatse ond theougholt his long speech, which wan & motable one, he was listened to with papt attention and was frequently srected with cheers. The chancellor reviewed military miuation and showed that throughout all the fighting Cermany's progress had been steady and certain. Mo declared that Germany was at war only to pre rerve it existence and to hold baek iis enemies from the German frontiers Giermany had been threatensd, he mald with annihfiation, with partition of {ts jealm, with destruction of s ewential politieal and economic forces, and the answer to any sugkestions of peace on the basis of destruction of Prussian mil itary power was—the German sword Germany had no aggreasive «gainst the Amerioan continent was not fighting for new territory yiew Burope which would arise out " upon the nims and it The f the cannot resembls the pas might " inhabit 1t The peace hall be a lasting peace war, he sald Vhatever be for which sha it e (e natfons that g ! penceful labor end this war hancellor snid the Muast Not Be Foe Vassal, glum. Germany would never consent that economical fortification ng t | mt It should b " T of ANCA Geat Britain & | I I heen shed A ' o we ll hiel " wiy b ey sl ond thia w . erm of new wars, but must § Wishes af Nagland ANSWER T0 FOES llweg Bays if Allies Determine to| WANTS FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Dr, von Bethmann-Hollweg, (n out| lining the attitude of Germany be fore the Relchstag, declared that any suggestion of peaco on the hasls men and the devastation of Kurope | With respect to Belglum the chan | FORMER MACK PROVING STILL SOME HURLER ‘ ' g, { | | @ = ey KIBAUSE whom collaboration could bo earried | no desire to the war broke out against our wil threatened no nation with annihilation of | hor axintence national Mf; Gather to Attend han frontiers when or with destruction of her BHIRMAN, Tex many political parties gathered here late todny to attend the fupersl of General Cocll A, Lyoi The April 6 who died yesterday at half mast throughout the day, In ac Verguson, and closed Auring the mervices Theodors James V. all business houses were Colonel men prominent in national politics Roosevelt and other wont weral Lyon former republican national committesinan wan the tve nationsl messages of condolence Texns member of the committes al the tima of his desth, and the of the Women Employed in (arrisons of France PARIE Toxus Nations! Gunrd April owen now are soldiers of the auxilinry service. The ex perfment, Just hegan at the headquarters of Thirty-sixth has proved no suceessful that the minister of war has » ers of other of women wherever it | LA FOLLETTE'S FOES IN the infantry wen the command the ponsible Jugented that wArTiRons une wervices 5 AN HUNT CHANG THEIR APPEARANCE Drive Through Hills and Deserts for governments of our enemies In pite of all defents “This 1 #till the object and alm of the war ailke In Petrograd, Parls and lLon don To this we oppose that Germany in this war had only one alm, namsly, to dofond herself, to maintaln her exist to hold her enemies back from the German frontiers, and, whensver thelr | lust of destruction had shown ftmelf, to | Arive them back as quickly s possible | We 414 not wa this war We e | Puneral of C. A, Lyon | Adherents of | fiag on the state capitol st Austin wnl’ eordance with Instructions from Covernor | progress- | commanding officer | he- | ink employed in garrisons In the place of | Es’ Villa Rumples Up Cavalry- men coLUMpt N M April 6 I'hree weok of man-hunting through the desort and mountaing of Chihuahua has totally changed the physleal appearance of the smart cavalrymen, who crossed the horder [under Colonel George A. Dodd near | Culbertson’s ranch A vivid pleture |of the woldiers an they were four to Columbus front days ago, wan brought | |today in the arrival from the | | = i = M HW T r-mv,\ I j\ Il m it SOME DRESS LIKE MEXI('ANB\ {of & truck train which carried sup AMOTriCANA to e he ers | but asserted that all of the four wounded | had told -him that some of the marches ‘,(..,‘ to Colonel Dodd's command Seventh cavalry aftar th | Ameries opers were again continuing | were made at such spe ut the men Men, whose shoes have been mac- | %80! ¢ tha " the hard ride after Vilia on the second | hud not time te stop and cook the meat o men were n King | dny owing the engngemen Troopers | and ax u resuld at AN x mtory erated by the stones of the moun- |.rowa 1 p Their | NI, I A e o y u apta [ the * Villista marksmansilp in | howsver, fa not generally credited here ](.mu and sands of the desert, are |faces were caked with g kall dust [ engngement was excesding had Tespite the ors Lo wpare nothing hut |wearing Mexican sandals and san “ had i » ““‘ t res TAUIONS | i tionlly all the shots going high. Mueh | horse flesh, the march has heen exceed dals made from hides of beeves | i "‘K 4 "I 52 ';' “ ymment was expressed on the fact that | ingly hard on the anlmals e to the slaughtered for their meat. Men rd At ol bty L arfonn v, nerlously wounded, | sommand, necording to today's arrivals whose clothing has been torn into |their eyss and told of their resolute pur- | ho waa shot six times through | Diead American cavalry horaes, worn out uite | Pose—the getting of Villa | ria of his body, was on & a and killed in the relentléms pursuit of shreds by brushes with a mesquite | | promaor 1 the rear of the rest of | Villa, were said to be sirawn along the and cactus are wearing such cloth Heport of Villa Wonnded . nd trafle fn the district south of Namiquips ing as could be obtained from Mexi ' . £ rePort ’ Fush Steadily Forward In fact, tn wos asserted, the mmand f along the road, accord- o ns loat so many horsed that fully ens uns Hying lfl»«'*|v"‘ . r wo days’ ratlons when thaey L hah Bk Tabt ea A ing to the stories told American troops obtained thelr | . dbint Vel e Dhs alf o un e P y contine ! ormation that Villa had been w | apw pushed wtand- |y, yonvon for Villa without mounts wa Watrn Wits Fodiiees Syl feedin oo wurd day and night, never even dibibly mirlion awnit food, but trusting Lo Bultim Banker Dend, messige came to military headquar- | captive [ band and apd AT it BALAIMORE! 8 " \ I ter ' m Cenoral Pershing tod y y o (7R sording (he stories brought | Heyward, head of the hanking house o requesting that the extrn Kits contaln- | # ted { 1 not learr name | ! Y Heywnrd & ( war foiind dead In his Ing extra lothing of the oldie rie K I I " Wi e . ina Having s ne com home | o tonight withl A bullet in his the Seventh cavalry reglmen s two |t ) o of- A na | UnEation far nd and renching w | hewin, Ha . were ‘named for b sshed to them At onoe . ) " ' f e o n Von Dorver Dead tr k traly inder the mamand L he " J k 11 milit ife, 1 oldlers were [ o4 W 1k Aptil 6.« Muyors of more Captain C, 1. Drake, consisting of twe . o ot ent o ot \coprding (o the NVossische Zeltung of seven truck W L 1) n Dorrer of the Cerman arm miles of Guerrero rew ing ) ot Jotnd ' ansoried that ab died of i alved on the ba afinid | T i \ T ( wt L i wa ll!m mnv (| ‘ } ) 1 i I If it | L A | | (T il N | |t wn\’“ “H‘ m i i i WISCONSIN VICTORIOUS : MILWAUKBE, Wi, Af Governor » A ;";’j':l o andidate have been ‘! llrlp_\- LAY e pemlt l"n,l- ‘ Cll”‘u “U]n th(' Wl[ (4} Copyright 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer ' 2 s ‘ OU will find a new sort of Value in these Kuppenheimer suits—Style, ¢ | an Incriase of 't ents ar bit more distinguished— Fabrics, all the new and wanted things, scarce ‘, g | A this Spring— Workmanship, inside and out, that you will be proud to own. | " anition I Your exact size and fit is waiting for you at the Kuppenheimer dealer's, hest hap Prices, $20 to $40. Our new book, “Styles for Men,” sent on request, o " THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO ‘ ! 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