Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

TWO LINCOLN DAILY NEWS. '1TKSDAY, SEPTEMHER 8. 1914. PARIS WAITS FOR GERMANS BUT IS SERENELY UNAFRAID By William Philip PARIS. Sejit.

Hcronely-- almost emotionless--Paris Gone is the light -hearted (taifty for which the French capiuil l'cn famous. But in Btoad la the optoinlBtlc ctnlle -which tells of sober confidence. Paris IK unafraid. By Jay Ihe Htreets arc nil but deserted save by the military. Most pf the newspapers have nlther discontinued or moved their publication offices to other cities.

Women act ma conductors and ticket sellers. But It is by night that Paris becomes most wonderful. Is a city of wonderful 'silences: of darkness: of bridges spanning a Seine on which only the reflections of the stars and trioon appear. Here and there Kreat beams of bewildering iight from searchlights flash through the air, seeking out the dark spaces of the sky for aerial -visitors. -A brilliant moon Is all that lights the somber architecture of the 1-ouvre and Notre Dame.

Only faint shafts of light show through curtained and ehuttered windows. Street lights are all shut off. Where brilliantly lighted cafes formerly shed a glow on the sidewalks there Is darkness. In cafes themselves, where the lights are dimmed arid windows curtained," all'is changed. Is The tnouM red coated orcheHtra In no more.

Llttlr knotn of wave men- moHtly in th- army kimki soldiered uniforms--nit ut tho talih-H and con- verm" eawrly. but almoHt In whispers. Only tho women are unchanged. In beautiful Rowns they arc smiling, co- iueuiHh. confident and serene.

There is none of the gaiety of other orchestras to no no riotous dinners and celebrations--but. a iiev sort of gayety born of unswerving optimism. i i a automobiles dash madly aloiiK tho Itoulevardn formerly crowd- el with a moving stream of vehicles. Taxloabs and carriages are here. The few that are left arc crazy vehicles, ramshackle in the lust de- Krt-o and manned by either youth or men not called into the army service.

The exorlug continues daily--men en route to Che. front 'and women and children leaving southward for cities further removed from the fighting. Most of the newspapers have already moved. Excelsior wll! hereafter publish at Toulouse and Le Tomps at Bordeaux. Nowhere is there a of panic.

Throughout the city Is calm optimism in the strength of the allied army and complete confidence that Paris will not fall. SERVIAN TROOPS ENTER AUSTRIAN PROVINCES N1SH, Servla, Sept. Servian invasion of Austria through the province of Bosnia has begun. The Servian armies under the personal command of the prince crossed the Save river at Mitrovieza. yesterday arid immediately moved southward.

The Servian forces will move as three armies and it is understood to intention of the Servian commanders to-endeavor to encourage a resolution not only In Herzegovina but In Boania. The armies crossed the Germans Held as Prisoners in London Stadium 1ONDON, (by Mail to New York), Sept- In the great arena of the Olympia, that monstrous stadium Th Kensington where only a few weeks ago the Freddie Walnh-WiJJIe Ritchie and Gunboat Smith-OJeorKes Carpentier price fights were held, strange are being enacted daily now. Some two 'hundred odd men 'and ranging all the way in age from -twenty to afternoon at a hour go through odd antics such as running up and down the arena, Jumping, rolling on the ground and ether like stunts. These youths and men are Germans-- held prisoners by the government of England. Their strange antics are the ouiy exercise they are allowed to take for a little each afternoon.

A thin line of Irish guards, grim, silent, khaki-clad men, stand guard while- the Germans go through their dally, exorcise. The 'Olympia was siezed by the government without "by your leave" or a notice of any sort. Officials decided it was just the place they needed and they occupied it without further ado. The German prisoners being held there are men who have been taken from German merchantmen. German of England and German who it is feared are spies residents "floaters" In the 'employ of the kaiser.

Friends of the prisoners, by special permission, have been, able to make it a lltle easier for them. They have provided them with and clean- linen and other such Barbers, but only English barbers, 'no German, are permitted to shave the prisoners it their wend them. of food and deli- can be them by too. but only after being closely examined by English They are allowed to converse In the English language, however. The English officers make it as pleasant 'for the they can the circumstances.

The daily routine much like that of a prison. At 7 a. m. all must arise and those who have cpeclal bedding must "stow it away." in Accompanied by armed guards, the In are permitted to perform Then breakfast is served, aame as in coffee and bread and and Save into Slavonia and Mltrovieza and will proceed along the north bank of the river, crossing into Bosnia at a point known only to the army chiefs. By here, two objects will be served.

Should the revolution which Servian agents are admittedly fostering In Bosnia and Herzegovina succeed, then it will be possible for the enemies to remain In Slavonia and op- there. Their crossing at Mitro- vioza will also of drawing ofC the Austrian' forces that have been besieging Belgrade. been discovered that he had been- in communication with Roland Garros, the French aviator. There is no confirmation here. SOCIALIST LEADER KILLED IN WARFARE BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Sept.

is announced that Dr. Ludwig Frank, the noted socialist leader and member of the relchstag who has been serving in the German -army, was killed in the fighting near LuneviUe on, Septembers. Omer E. Houck, Old Restaurant Man, Passes On Omer Houck, who was engaged In the restaurant business In Lincoln for more than twenty-five years, died Monday evening at 7:30 at Eureka Springs, whither he had gone in aerch of health. Mrs.

Houck and their two. children were with him when death came. The body will reach Lincoln Wednesday evening. Mr. Houck ban been ill since January with kidney trouble.

'He was forty-nine years old. Omer E. Houck born at Iowa City, Iowa. May 4, 1865 and was the eon of Mr. and Mrs.

James he was thirteen years Houck. old building at, and now occupied parents moved to Nebraska and settled on a farm thirteen, miles west of Lincoln. After a residence in Raymond for several years Mr. Houck came to Lincoln at the age of twenty-one and entered the restaurant He was first located at J026 street Later he opened the restaurant in the streets hotel. For sixteen he operated a restaurant at 140 South Eleventh street.

During part of this time he had -charge of the eating house located in the Burlington switch at Lincoln. Mr. Houck married to Margaret Baxter In He Is survived by a widow, two children five and seven old and two stepchildren, C. E. and Georgia Baxter.

A ulster, Chet Sweeney, west of Lincoln. He was a member of lodge No. 9. A. O.

U. Camp No. 1332. M. W.

A. and lodge No. SO, order of Elks. He a roan of powerful physique and jovial and sociable by nature and had a large circle of devoted friends. Be always ready to extend help to worthy persons In need of financial aid.

Though he Ut for a number of months and Buffered much, he cheerful and hopeful and talked little about Says Fist Was Only Instrument He Had to Use bacon or aauoace or ham At midday hot meat and or a stew or a steak pud- dlac. and In the evening bread and butter and tec, and Jam. much as tbey want, form the menus, AU expense taj bora by the government. Mineral water or other non-intoxicating drinks mar be eent to the by frtecda or it will be purchased for them If tbey have the The prisoners cannot have knives or razors or anything, with which they might inflict damage. Smoking is allowed only at a certain period.

Plenty of newspapers and are supplied by the government and several of the have decks of cards, -which they use to while away the many weary hours. Many of the prisoners who have been residents of England for many but who have not out naturalization papers have been able to secure their freedom. English friends nave interceded for them. They were taken before the army officers. In charge at the Olympia nnd closely with regard for their feel- lags for their native country.

Those have been able to convince the of- flccrs by their testimony and the of their English mends, that they a love for their adopted have been allowed 10 It is a motley ansortmen of prisoners- Many clerks and traders, unable to prove their Innocence, are forced to lie by tfce of wretched ruffians and The Enclish officers feel scrry for the beUfr clans of prisoners they to help them. They tvre forced by the of war to hold ibem as if they cannot prove lhat no relations with their native country. Tbe of captured mer- chautrnTi are a sullen 3ft. They -do not wifb anyone else in the. i.TM Holdinc aloof by He has done what no government or party in British history ever succeeded in doing, namely, united Irishmen of all fprHoiiR.

classes and creeds in one common cause." Sept. newspaper Shaa was fined Jfi for erring fa toe war news. "Gneat British victory. Many casualties." be the streets, but his papers 'jit-airied nrt such wws. There wan, the report of We victory of R.

C. Clausen of 2Z4 North Seventh street Tuesday morning said that tho statement that be used a blunt instrument in a fight at Seventh and streets Monday evening Is all wrong Clausen exhibited a bandaged flat, saying: "This is the only instrument I have to use. I don't like the idea, of anyone saving that I am the kind or a man who would hit anyone wltn a. btunt instrument when my list is ali I need. It damages my reputation." Mr.

Clausen said that he did get Into a. fight in which the other man badly damaged, but that when the other man consulted a doctor he gave the wrong name. "We were fight! ig all right, bnt a woman was not mixed up iii it. She had been there just a Our Introductory Opening Specials Will be big, live interesting values to you. Just the kind of goods you want right We are going to make it worth your while to get acquainted with us quickly.

It's simply a foretaste of what we "want you to expect from Lincoln's Newest Millinery Women's Apparel Store Black Velvet Hats Tn choosing an introductory special in our new Millinery Department we are taking the hard to get and much wanted black velvet hats. To gain your confidence quickly we know we must give you the you want, in what you want and do it quickly. We expect to make this the busiestaudbest Millinery Deparment in Lincoln, if you want to know we'll do it, just come and share in Silh Velvet Hats at $1.00 Just 200 of these much wanted black velvet hats go on sale Wednesday morning at 9 a. m. The season's best shapes in the popular close fitting and touque styles.

Remember just 200 at Just now, separate skirts are about as popular a selling garment as there is in the womens wear line. Every woman needs separate dress skirts to wear with to see these values for Wednesday and Thursday Buy a high grade serge and invisable check iri blade and these are usual values. For $10.00 and $12-50 DRESS SKIRTS Those are very fine poplin serges, and genuine Rampor chuddah these' are imported- cloths and will hardly be duplicated again this season. Another interest item will be a high grade Lyons velvet shape in black and colors $3 00 at special price of STORED YOU WII.T. T.TKTg THE CTODDARD Complete line of high grade hats up to $35.00.

ONE PRICE AND THAT'S ALL. 12240 STREET Grenadier Guards Marching On their way to the front after marching in review past the king; the queen, queen mother and. other members of the royal family, who are shown in the insert. the Prince of 'Wales, the short 5 1 trie however. before the fight started.

in nlxcl whaJ bfir fate will be. One "BROKMO QUININE" To cfT Tor full name. I-AXAT1VF, QflXlNE for of K. W. CtlOVB.

Com Is One Sc. War Oddities. WBL1X. Sept WilhHm has proved hinweJf Ireland's trtralest friend." said Lord Meath, addressing a meeting here in of the Prince of Wales war relief fund. "If any mwiey can be spared we sboold erect monument to him here lt I4ege." and the "Avenue d'Alleinagne" is changed to "Avenue Jean Jaures." A new street, hitherto unnamed is to be called "Rue Alexis Samain." memory of the president of the Sou- veuler Francate who -was the Germnns at the beginning of the war.

IjONDOX. Sept. newspapers dote on giving advice to the public in times of stress. Here is a sample, prominently displayed "boxed" in one of London afternoon sheets: hoard gold: don't hoard provisions: don't waste cither: don't economize at the expense of your staW eithpr; and poorer neighbors: don't restrict credit: don't be panicky about inevitable in a sreat war: don't be cook-a-hoop about successes: don't be rude to German residents: believe panicky headlines: but instead--help your country by enlist- linfr, by enrolling as policemen, by sivinjr all the ivork you can. by btlpins; to feed the POOL" Sept.

families who occupy belonging to a SheflMd flrm have notified that they pay no rcnl wh31p their TOWI folk are their country In war. IXWT0X. Sept. rot imTTifdiately acceptTM? whrn heap- Tor service with ihr Rifle Brigade, in which was formerly a captain. Arthur committed sirt- cide by throwing himself under the whwls of an fan.

1XXIX)X. Sept. KnslishmcTi arf wTwtbfr is tbf famous AVIATOR EXECUTED AS rf- A from T5l IJf'Tp that Ibe Hfrr Hirtfc was a in Ik-rJin Sanday, it having "It's all Jhf was bj defense, PARIS. are no tfiTiff "Roe d- de Von Krobatkin advance of the German army. I found none of the devastation freely reported in the foreign press.

I failed to find any "evidence of the fearful atrocities that been reported. In the -along the rolte there are hundreds' of beautiful girls and women and none -of them bad been in- by the German Nebraska Academy. YOUR BOY IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT, if you give him a chance. He must be educated and developed; if he.is not doing his best, send him to the NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY, a school, that makes a business of developing boys. Now is the time to make your reservation; school opens Sept 16.

For information, visit the school, while at the State Fair, write or phone, B. D. Hayward, Superintendent. City Office 1307 Street. Lincoln, Nebraska CLAIMS WIFE REFUSED TO BE SEEN ON STREET WITH HIM John I.

Elwood, who is being sued for divorce by Elizabeth Elwood, has filed in district court an answer to her petition, declaring that he is the aggrieved party and that she is entitled to no relief. He asks that her petition be dismissed and that he be absolved from any liability for her support. Elwood informs the court that he married ib the plaintiff at Kansas City March 19. 1914. and that since that time she and her children have cost him $1.000.

He has furnished them a good home, clothing and maintenance. and according to bis story, has been shamefully treated in return. At the time of the marriage plaintiff was a divorced woman, the name of her former husband being Snow. Since the marriage Snow been rooming next door to plaintiff and boarded with her a goodly part of the time, notwithstanding the protests of the defendant. It is alleged, in fact.

that she has devoted more of her time and attention to Snow than she has to the defendant. The latter furthermore declares that Mrs. Blwood has refused to go out in company with him or accompany him to public places. She has suited or mollested troops in any way, 1 Inspected the forts at and Informed him that she'would not be the effect of the new German 42 centi- seen upon the streets with him but ls indescribable, ha? gone to public dances where no pood nec-plc so and where no good wife and should be seen. Other charges are that plaintiff has of the Rartin minimi ry of war.

Austro-Hun- dnrins tbf Finds Nothing to Back Stories of Atrocities i Kirnrh-FYimsisn war ol wnc. It Is said that upon the sion of Kroderif'k Uw- Great, tir foiin3 amonc lh- of his fathf-r a box containins a riTijt with a peculiar Mack A note written by the hud him by Ms father the that Hohenzollfms would so Ions it in family. was stolen frron 11. by his roislrpss. it 5- of tJw 1 ynsrs of PrmtsSau the was Wocrapber froTn CTI route i of Willjara I declared the ring I villages alonj? the line ot ttoc 'is Jwre that while Kricrfstrin.

a aidine the wonnd-d on a Vattle- ficld in Kast Prussian, he was shot by Russian (rmcral. FAMILY THROWN FROM BUGGY IN COLLISION ArKVRX. Nb, Sept a col- two bucirfcs nirth tt qTjile K'idly hurt. Mr. arid ihf family thrown froaj :r.f Congratulate Ry Commission on Rate Schedule metre siese guns is Commander Gerarde (probaMy tdeu- tenant Commander Walter R.

Gherardi. naval attache at Berlin) and Sur- cen Ohncsorg-. (probably naval surgeon Karl Ohnesorgr of Philadelphia) accompanied me in my tour of the country. It is stated nw that tho capture of Khelms by the Germans was a complete jcurprUv, While the main column TTJUI advancing on Uw city, a palrol of Hiissars under the command of Cap- tain Baron Humbracht rushed ahead cnly 1o find that tUr French Garrison bad city. So predpi- was ihf ir flicht that tbey left be- Traffic of commercial ten fully bi-planes and many cities of Xebraska.

have congratulated the railway commission on the fairness of the acw class rates which went into effect in thia state last Sunday. Willard K. Bailey of Kearney, who represented his town beforo the railway commission at several bearlttgsi has written the commis- sion thai it has fair in face of opposition and that its schedj'1- discriminatory rates that hav.1" hampered jobbers and merchants i Allen. traffic the Beatrice commercial bas sent for of Beatrice. Mr.

'said in his letter to the commission: 1XNTXX. is officially, "in enine over in so that the in con- fur as Beatrice is concerned I most say w5tb the loss of the UJ jobbers manufarturfrs By M. Von Wicgand. r. destroyed by mine a re verv fnwch pleased wiih work SV-pt.

wireless to I tbf CCCTJSI of ScotJAjjd, sihow ihat commissioTi. far -TS we ibe I'Tjitf-ri Press throiJKt; iof the frew are rntesiins and probably i ffT aNe to int" this wo fsifj 3sla-nd I have ius! relnrncd jdM3: aftet beiru; Tescuerf that yon have Tm-1 witb tlw s- a bad temper and that she uses vile and obscene language toward defendant in the presence of their friends. Shortly after their marriage she told him to go away and stay; that all she wanted with him ivas to have him support her and if he did not do that he could give her half that he had and go away and she would get a divorce. After she had driven him away, alleges the defendant, she pretended to repent and had him brought back. She declared that she was-sorry and promised to be a good wife.

Relying on these promises he went to living with her again last August, paying up "the bills and providing her with all of the necessaries. But he soon. learned that her repentance was hot Her demands became more than his means would etarid; she insisted upon large sums of money for herself and children and when he told her that he. could not afford the outlay, she again told him to leave. She again used bad language toward him and told him that she would shoot him on the street' if he made any remarks about her- cpnduct- Defendant declares that he has little money and that on account of his domestic troubles he was pelled to sell out his business and the proceeds to pay up his debts, is now opt of employment and has source of income.

in competitive territory at an equal- ised cost of transportation with other centers of the state. "The manner 5n which the tariff it made up is above criticism and toe roach praise Cannot be stvcn your Mr. Powell for his commendable ia this tariff." Ab boast? that he Is of his warn borne. It mav lhat family Is away for Ui? Globe. 3JNSRS DOCTORS CONSULT PR.

L. 9EAM.GS IN NERVOUS wPvdafl allonUon lo Catarrh AH Klndi are in hospitals seriously o-n a fair and fqwtHzea basis. I us to place our poods on the market Thrnat. SSom- Boweta. TUMm- POca, Flstvla In ISOHi and Skin Diseases.

Dbases 3terifrc AH Cxaminatiom and FREE. Mcurm, TOatitm. On. ri Mn St. iNEWSPAFERr lEWSPAPERl.