Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 2

] AP D TSR, . WD A O Sk b SO SRRI ~ — o THE BI [RITISH EXCHANGE & DROPS T0 $4.50 Break of Five Cents More Over Night Causes Greatest Anxiety in New York, MAY CHECK EXPORT TRADE NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—English money, already depreciated to figures without parallel in the history of finance, took another phenomenal drop today. The pound sterling sold down within the first hour of deal- ings to $4.50, a break of 5% cents over night and a downward plunge of 11 cents within two days. The drop caused the gravest anx- fety as to its posaible effect on Amer- ican exports, now at top figures Continued and unchecked deprecia- tion, It was thought, would affect tens of thousands of American work-' ““Wilson is More Clever Th in Unlucky Bryan or Astute Roosevelt’’ BERLIN, Sept. 1L=(Via London).—The Natlonai Zeltung publishes today a lead Ing article under the heading, “Wilson, Bryan and Roosevelt,” which 18 nots worthy for ita triendly tone and for the ungrudging admiration expressed for President Wilson The article begins by saying that dis- cussions of the Arablc affair have been in & quieter tone since Count von Bern- storff, the German ambassador at Wash- ington, presented his request o the American government to delay action unt1 Germany has had the opportunity of presenting its side of the case. Even the anth-German new pers admitted the jus- tice of this request, the article says, and there now remains no obstacle to friend- Iy discussions of differences which, whily real, are by no means of such a nature &s to prevent a satisfactory compromise The personality of Pres dent Wilson has been illuminated more strongly than ever before, the National Zeitung says, dur- ing the exciting days through which America has just passed. The president will appear to many in a new light. Never his position more difficult than dur- | Aty price and Colonel Roosevelt was #um- | moning them to war against Germany.” | President Wison fs pictured In the art cla as standing between the two rvais, whose activities threatened to bring about much a situation that the president might make his attitude toward Germany dependent on domestio political considerations. “That President Wilson withstood temptation and may be counted on to withstand it further must be acknowl- edged, the newspaper says, “notwith- standing the fact that the German peo- ple certainly have resson to be dissat- infled with his attitude in the matter of Mr. Wilson is characterized as a more clover po.itcian than “‘the unlucky Bryan and the astute politician Roosevelt.” The article Is concluded with the statement that Germany has always desired to maintain the traditional friendly relations with America and that it may be hoped the Arable case will serve to clear up misunderstandings on hoth sides. It must be possible, the article says, to reach an understanding, Inasmuch as the points submaripe warfare,” | OMAHA Ing the Arabic crisis, “when Mr. Bryan men, possibly by ultimately closing was caling upon America for peuce at down factories now supplying Great Britain with commodities. Before that could happen, it was ex- plained, there would have to be cancella- tions or curtaliment of forelgn orders to Amercan producers, at. present total- Ing hundreds of miirons of doilars, and great dimunition in the vaiue of new onders. Both the latter contingencies were expected, it was sald, in cese steriing should go much lower, The immediate effect of the great drop since yesterday's close was the virtual paralysisa of the forelgn exchange marketa. Fear, amount'ng almost to conviction, that sterling would go much lower yet, checked trade and held the big factors in New York's international money markets apprehensive and awaiting the day’s developments. There seemed little doubt that buyers in Great Br.taln would soon refuse to bear the heavy burden of exchange. In Glspute are mattcrs of principle and | not of conquest, victories or defeats. | 0R0ZC0'S BODY | IS IDENTIFIED (Continued from Page One) vears. At the warning. cvery ranch houne became the scene of activity and | rreparations wers made to ride to the ranch attacked The ralders were first discovered as they approached the Love ranch Sunday afternoon. The Mexicans left unfinished & meal they had forced the cook to pre- pare, at the point of a rifle, galloped to the pump station on the ranch, where they forced a ranch hand to shoe a horse they hed stolen from the ranch. While the shoeing was being completed, Deputy Sheriffs R. C. Love and Will S8hock ar- rived, Running Fight for Liberty. Orozco and his compantons mounted hastily, sent & shower of shots at Love | «nd Shock and made a running fight for liberty. Tove sent an rm through the rural telephone circuit and then took up the chase with Shock. A porme of ten men. organized quickly | here, looped to the Love ranch, and ‘hore pickcd up the trall of Love and tha devuty sheriff, who clung to the trafl °f the ralders. firing shot for shot until | darkness closed in, and the posses from here arrived. Then It was decided to rontinue the chase through the night. As each ranch house was passed addi- | tlons were mede to the posse. The trafl | ran through the Barle mountains, over nerflous pnths, on high ridges. When dawn broka the posse found it still held the trall. which now led across a plain to Green River eanyon, in the High Lonesome mountains, Rettie In KAISER ACCEPTS VIEW OF WILSON | ON SUBSEA WAR, (Continued from Page One.) sunk the Arabic has been destroyed by A British patrol boat. the exact elrcum- stances may never be determined other than by testimony from Hritish and American sources. The German government's statement that before the sinking of the Arable { the submarine commander had been or- |dered to sink no more passenger ships without warning may be taken as a dis- avowal of that act, The question of reparation for the Americans who lost thelr lives on the Lusitania, the Arable and other ships which have been torpedoed probably will be the mext step In the proceeding. Secretary Lansing has steadfastly re. Rumor Japan May Assist in Campaign jrwi i e e Lusiame cae i in the Dardanelles]:;;c‘!:;n:h:-:‘ :I-hpaud of. Now it is be- been opened for con- ’lld.flnl the Lusitania, PARIS, Bept. 1.~What appears to be' Apparently the American government an intimation that Japan may co-operate 'has accepted the German declaration as in the campalgn to force the Dardanclles meeting its attitude toward the treat- is contained In an Interview with Baron ment of all neutral shipping as well as Hayashi, Japanese ambassador to Italy, . passenger carrying vesscla, sent to the Petit Parislen by its Rome; It is generally acknowledged that in correspondent. | agreeing to the contentions of the United “l cannot say much about that,” the States, Germany expects President Wil- baron s quoted ms saying in reply to & son to renew his representations to Great Question regarding the Dardanelles, “for Britain against Interferences with neu- We must not allow our enemies to profit tral trade, The president hus steadfastly by information about the movements of declined to conduct one neotiation in a troops.” | relation to the other, taking the position Discussing the part Japan has played in that the diplomatic negotiations of the the war, the ambassador said: | United States with out belligerent could ‘““We have not ceased to collaborate with not bo conditioned on its relations with our allles to the extent assigned to us, another. The world will be astonished when it The new American note to Great Brit- knows what we have done, what we aro ain making representations against the dolng and what we are wiling to do. restriction imposed by the orders in The Ruselans are nearest to us and we council is almost ready to go forward to Canvon, At the entrance to the canvon the ossa fourd a camnfire still glowing. and | an advance guard was thrown out t» plek up the Mexicans. By 2 o'clock the ad- vance suard returned with news that the can be most useful to them. Rest as- London. Mexicans were encamped In a box sured it tmhn deaire of Japan To Present New Note, eanyon, apparently feel'ng safe from pur- assist " sacred cause of civilisa- | Ambarsador Fernstorff has a general|sult. Thelr horses were unsaddled and :- " and longer communication froth the For-| hobbled at some dlstance from thelr elgn office dealing with the case of the |camp fire. The posse advanced stealthily la which Js expected to clear up !and then dismounted and climbed the ubt as to the extent of the Ger- rugwed sides of the mountain until they man assurancs, In German quarters it gained a rilge around the canyon. Adolph Pegoud, Noted ! henOh Flyel‘, Killed I8 Insisted they will be satistactory. | From this point a volley was poured —_— Chief Justice White, who was among down upon the Mexicans. At the first ~Rej the deatl | Secretary Lansing’'s cal'ers, declared the Vvolley cne Mexican was killed, ard tho "m"l ri I""‘, i e oidoit aviator, |outcome was the greatest diplomatio rest dashed for the protection of the have been offiolally confirmed, The news , Achievement of the United States in a boulders and returned the fire, The posse caused sincere sorrow among the French |generation. killed one of the remaining four at the ‘s, who regarded him as a hero, The immediate effects of today's de-!'next volley, General Orozco and a com- who was only 2 years old, | volopments is to open the way for re- panion then tried to secure the shelter years in the French cavalry, | sumption of negotiations between the of & small draw. the Morocco campaign, At the | United States and Germany for an agree-| Orozco's companion was riddled with of the present war he joined { ment upon the rights of neutral shipping bullets as he stepped from the shelter of a8 a private ,but soon [ On the high seas, The State department his rock. Oroxco nearly galned the draw sub-lieutenant's commission, be- ; had decided to have no further onlum'when he was struck by four bullets. his akill and daring. His ex- | of notes with the German government,! The remaining Mexican for some time won him the mil'tary medal and the | &5 officials concluded that the apparent returned shot for shot from behind a cross. Pegoud brought down his [ disregard of American representations as 'boulder. Presently he made a dash to German alrcraft on July 11. shown by the sinking of the Arablc de-|climb the side of the canyon. He had e manded a severance of diplomatic rep-|ascerded some distance when a volley Perord mained renown in 1913 | resentations unless some satisfactory ex-|tumbled him dead to the rock basin originated the feat of flving | planation was volunteered by the Ger-|below. . an aeroplane and 100PIng | man government. It was felt that it Traane Wil Move Friday. i TR was undignified for the state department| GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. LIt was Fren-h aviation squadron | o solicit such an explanation. Secretary | learned today that the troops of the See- times since has been men- | Lanving pointed out that the note dellv-| ond division, ordered from Galveston and in dispatches for valor. The 188t | ered today “appears o be" a recognition | Texas City, are not likely to move he- Pegoud was in Aprll | of the fundamental principle for which |fore Friday. Tt was anld that since there reported to have attacked | yhe United States has contended. It is/is no hurry about the movement. time & German taube near | understood the next step will be to clear | is baing given the rallronds to mssemble | up any possible misunderstanding as to|ample equipment. | the extent of Germany's acquiescence. ‘The first troons to go will be four com- Pouoon Subsen T pan'es of the Ninoteenth Infuntry to Del! LONDON, Sept. ‘The admirality has | Rio. Then six companies of this rogi- Mra. Dantel Axtel glven out no Information vuncern.ig the | ment will go to Fort Nam FHouston. The IRBURY, Neb., Sept. (8pecial.)— | fate of the German submarine wh'ch | Fourth infantry will go to Harlingen, Danlel Axtell, a Jefferson county|sank the Arablo, Whether such informa- [ Tex., and the ®ixth cavalry will follow | ’ : 3 & ’5 i i : : : L ; El DEATH RECORD - ploneer, died at the home of her son, | tion is in it possession s unknown, as It | to the same point. Frank Axtell, north of Falrbury. Death|is the policy of the admiralty to withhold | The troops are in readiness to start as ‘was attributed to general debllity and| ews of this character. #oon as rallway equipment has been| old age. Mrs. Axtell, nee Hester Deliah| Unoff'cial revorts that the submarin, | assembled. Heward, ‘was born in Melgs county, Ohio, ' has been sunk are belug circulated ———————— November 1, 1M She was married to|widely. It ia sald the crart attempted “"WelSh Coal Mlners Daniel Axtell at Athens, O., February|torpedo the British steamer Nicoslan, 11, 1589, - The following year they “heard | which arrived at Liverpool from New the call of the " and moved to Ne-|Orleans on Ausust 3, five days after the Aooept Terms Of | brasks, locating tn Fillmore county in|Arablc went down. { 4590, In 18T they again moved to this| Accordng to this account, the Nicosian London Agreement county, locating on a homestead five|escaped and the submarine while uump(; mfles north it, tell a victim to a patro elght M:-‘:.d:;n ‘l;:‘th:a..u::‘o: b::um e by LONDON, Sept. L.—The terms of settle- viving ones fnclude Mrs. Della M. Joalin,| In Liverpool the report ls current that | ™ent of the troubles In the South Wales Charies O., Linss, Prank and James A., | the submarine has been captured and not | €Al flelds, which was arranged yester- of Fairbury.* She is also survived by five | sunk. day in London, thus averting a possible ML Gk wnt bepthar ond Ber ooed serlous strike of the operatives, were ac- | cepted today at a general conference of mm"l- Oihl. e b .h":" ooy ";:: ”YMENEAL the m'ners’ de'egntes, held 'n Cardiff home of her son, Rev. R. N, Orvill. of the Arderson-Christensen. The ditficult'es are, therefore, now defin- | Methodist Episcopal church, officiating.| Miss E'ma Christensen snd Chris An- | 't¢!Y adjusted. There was some opposi- tion among the delegates to the accept- , 1a.. were mar- derson. b“o:'- 0&:'\:::";'} !:'w“ 'at his | A0C® OF the terms agreed upon at the ried by Rev. i Tom2as conference, but this was soon udy Wednesday morning. They accompanied by Miss Anna Anderson and OVercome. James Leary. ITRICE, Neb., Sept. 1-—(8Specia) lames Leary, for thirty-five gg : years a resident of Beatrice, th rty years 1 Blutts. e —— & constable, died suddenly here today, 4 OOkt '.‘:.f..c‘;::crl-'m:. v MARUIS KAUEN INOUYE, As T ysars. Ho otnty b ure | YORK, Neb., Sept. L—Special)-Mrs. | JAPANESE STATESMAN, DIES every city county """" k. Ross Kerwood. nee Lizzie Graske, died S “:o’:’d:u‘::nu survived by & yesterday even'ng at the family home,| TOKIO, Sept. 1L—Marquls Kaory six miles northwest of York. She was 30 'Inouye, one of the elder statesmen, died years old. She leaves four small chil-|today of nephritis, aged %0. I Aren, the youngest being only I months er | old. v CITY, Neb., »ept. 1.—(Special.) —_— Her! ster. the 15-year-old dag U and The death of Marquis Kaoru Tneuye leaves only three surviving members of | OXFORD, Neb., Sept. 1.—Mr. Ed Best|the powerful group of “Genro.” or elder and Miss Anna Schmits were married in | Statesmen, whose work and influence | held at the'ne German Lutheran church fn Kast|have had so much to do with the upe family residence at 2 p. m., on Tuesday. | Oxford In the presence of a large com- |bullding of modern Japan. At first pos- of relatives and friends. The pas-|®essed of anti-forelgn ideas, he soon be- bany came & concert to the dootrine that western civiization should be welcomed retounstpais. . to Japan and was active in the estab- W'..(!nut'l -' Mrs. May M i were | !Shment of cordial relations with for.| married here this afternoon by County [F'€8 Powers. Judge James Livingston. They will live iIn Sterling where Mr. Brott has employ- || ment in a printing office, l t-Sehwmi De B = B Ty | The modern ones, which formed the Russian outer and Inner lines of defense, are In the hands of the Germans and Austr'ans, This s the resn't of a campalgn of less than four montha." Crew of Ship Sunk by a Submarine Reaches New York NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The steamer Rossano arrived today from Cardiff, bringing Captain Wrye and the crew of !seven of the British schooner St. Olat, which was sunk by m submarine fifty- {elght miles east of Gallyhead, Ireland, on August 19. | The eaptain of the St. Olaf said he was "bound from Llanelly, Wales, for Parras- boro, N. 8., on the afternoon of August 119, when a German submarine appeared off the port side of the schooner and or- dered the vessel abandoned. | “The submarine commander gave us ten minutes to get away.” sald Captain Wrye. “Just as all hands were pul'ing away the submarine opened fire on the | schooner, shelline it until it filled and | eansized. We returned to tha wreck and hung on vntil the Rossano cams along | more than five hours later.” Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. FIRE CHIEFS WITNESS EXHIBITION OF SKILL CINCTNNATL, Rent. 1.—Fire chiefs at tending the annual sonvention of the In- ternations! Association of Fire Encineers were svectators today at an exhibit'on of #i'll by Cincinnati firemen at fighting flames. A two and a half story frame Awel''ng, erected for the purpose, was tovehed off and the men set to work to sihdua the fire. A test of motor firs en- gines was Also on the program. JUST AWORD ’ ABOUT YOUR HEALTH If your health is poor as a re- !sult of a weak stomach, lazy liver or clogged bowels— . TRY s HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS IT HELPS NATURE CORRECT SUCH TROUBLES AND IMPROVES HEALTH See Our List of Desirable Places f_@' Rent Every Sunday there is published exclusively in THE BEE a ‘‘Complete Rental Guide,”” in which all desirable apartments, flats and houses are listed. planning to move, the easiest way to find a new home will be to turn to this as it will appear in THE BEE next Sunday. Remember, too, that we keep a file of all desirable places which are offered for rent. This list is kept up-to-date for your “Complete Rental Guide” convenience. You are welcome to use it; we offer this service without charge. Sunday For Your Guidance--- Every Sunday we will publish a ‘‘Complete Rental Guitle,” so that if you are desirous of moving you can secure assistance. Moving is a hard job, and anything which will lesson the bother and trouble of finding new quarters will no doubt be wel- come. S0, on Sunday morning, turn to the ‘‘Complete Rental Gunide’’ in THE BEE— there you will find most anything you want, whether it be a single room, an apart- ment, flat, or ten-room house. Remember that this is the only complete rental guide published on Sunday. Moreover, we have on file at the offices of THE BEE a complete list of de- sirable apartments, flats and rooms. This list is compiled and maintained for your benefit. You will find it very convenient and you are welcome to nse it—absolutely free. Just call at Room 104, Bee Building. Let The Bee get you a job. “Situations Wanted” ads are free. ! AMUSEMENTS, If you are Ty oy st S3]E]S%] 88 aas a2 as]as1au aarcn) 21 a2 e ]as) o] au1nn at - i L Ly g K| BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS. gogauooovooovoooticca UU‘UUUUUJg'L‘U Ué’l‘) {)’U‘.U DUDUOUU gooUmiocooUooolUcoouonolong flufl_[!fl > o THOMPSON, BELDEN & SER [} Sll v & COMPANY g =) 8 : 4 H Prices Average Half and Less £l In This Great §=l: 1= September Dress Goods Sale g o Fifteen minutes spent in looking over these ; ‘ dress goods bargains will do more toward = convincing you of their exceptional value ] than whole columns of newspaper space. & o [=] You owe it to yourszlf to see the mean- £ ’ f A . =L L TEUTONS DRIVE ing of haf price and less in connection &3y | WEDGE INTO THE with this grand clearing of strictly high Sj | . | =] ; RUSSIAN LINES TE grade desirable dress goods for Autumn. g | s =9 ] o fSaess bun Fege Own) g If a new Autumn dress is a Fall need in your £l | et aribaeelb Bl home, visit this store at once. The good values & | e Bt Bonlabeedll | |- are truly marvelous. Beautiful novelties, diagon- H & Vi St (e resitver e e BNS als, crepe, two-tone suiting and many others, all g ments a Poland and Russia since May L o v o cose S At Half Price and Less £ of the Russian troops which were then Sees £== rect'y engage: In Al on was abou! o 000 hlv:vh:;n'clzlllrbde nd a Tln'hr:ux:‘):l = S surely much higher, because the Russians c— saved arti'lery by recklessly sacrificing llg 2 8 armies which wers first atiached at the B= Become more universally popular every day, and g Pkttt il | deservedly so. We are now prepared to furnish 8 iroepe brom other . resionds eepecmlly our patrons with every new model created by Soro- ] _rr‘:lr:;:y which were ready to Invade sis designers. : = BRIy teaepiriad b e, i Priced from $4 to $7 a Pair E H Interfor fortresses. Al' efforts of the Rus. ==. s'ans were fruitless. however., They were fll driven out of Ga''cla, Poland, Courland =) and Lithuania. They were rolled back 00 000M000[M[000[0000CO[D00(00Df OO0 OOOANOON0OD ward {n (wo separate groupa. Twelvs i mfllflmmflmmflnfllfllmflfl.”fl.fllfl m”-m” fortresses, amone them four large and U .”.. Alaslssiesles/esln DANCING, For all the clothes you need, no matter where you ive. a Week Pay $1. Free Moving Pictures Evening. This Evening: Hate," “The Baby," Modern Woodmen of | BOBMAALKES Ick « bunlc. VUER | Mollle Willlams, Aerial Curzon Sis- ters, Bl.ly Hurt & Circus Girls, Beatrice Hurlowe, Geo. Louglus, Fisns Fa.n.ng, Ted Burns and Big Beauty Chorus. LADIRS' DIME MAT, WEEK DAYS. Mat., 23 BPANDEIS To0AY 35333 exzares 1~ Al Vois seoun “TEE STOCK PERFECT." Edwara Lynch —4;, «-sociate Francis 'knl‘-‘mltr‘l Comedy, 00 1223 Nicholas ROSENBLATT Announc A Fresh Supply of All Kinds of COAL ARRIVING DAILY Place Your Order Now We Will Deliver at Your Convenience Tel. Douglas 630 3 rus, Urpheuts Travel Weekiy, oon—Mais., J0c and e Box Seats Mo Sat “y o fow seats o Wb Nighia e d sun. Mats. e tox sna Toe Opsus Monday, Sept, Laun. Adult uners Monday and Thursday, § P, edvanced, Tues. u?‘fiwl. 14, 8 P. M. (Note)—Only new "‘“f taught in 4 school begi: ners Saturday, pt. 18, § P. ) Puplls joining l‘“‘l will be given §1 reduction on ticket. mku- received now Lake Manawa BATHING, BOATING. And Many Other Attractions. ‘The Valley of “Face Most Fair,” and Picnie at Manawa next Monday, BOYD’.: Theater tinee Today, gy - .30, “,_-fl-' ~ Ruskin's Wild Life Piclures 800 AMAZING SCENES OF Animal, Roptile, Bird & Bug Life CamB whwBuv'e BA XV iningly described by Jobn W Matinees, 150, 85¢; Bva~, 85¢, 35¢, 50c. Ruskia. member of seves espeditions p— ;‘..;flr,..’ fana”1a N fl Admisn; Chiliren 100 Adulte $0. S ——————— EMPRESS A DOLLAR SVIOW FOR A DIME OR 80 Every America |YURPIN'S DANCING ACADEMY, 25th asd Feraam M. Adults this ¢ Ras