Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 6

BRITONS WANT 70 | INVEST IN LOAN High Rate of Interest Attracts At- | tention of British and French | Capitalists to New York. | LONDON PAPER SOUNDS WARNING | 1 NEW YORK, Oct Members of the bilg syndicaute of banks, trust { companies and private banking | 000,000 bond jssue negotlated here applications from banks and individ- uals for permission to participate in ubderwriting the loan. Although | the ‘subseription books have not yet already offered are estimated as amounting to as high as $430,000,- 000. That some of the subscriptions | will be very large was indicated by the statement that one of the most | wealthy men in the United States had offered $30,000,000 and that other offers ranging from $3,000,-| 000 to $5,000,000 have been made | by New York banks or large corpor- ations here. . e Baward Holden, one of the ynembers of the Anglo-French commission, was quoted today as saying that in his opinion the loan was o superior In Income yleld to anything in London that he expects a large amount of it will find its way to that city. “Hoth English and French investors already @re making cxtensive apphications for it,” said Bir Edward In the announcement of the term loans, virtually anybody with $.000 to invest was offered a bond at %64, the price to the syndicate~1% per cent under the fig- ure designated s the selling price to the Andividual subscriber, which was fixed nt o Having completed thelr mission, the members of the loan commission are mceepting some of the many social invi- Xations they have recelved. Today the s American society gave & luncheon | honor of the commissioners. London Paper Warna Investors. . _LONDON, Oct. 1~The financlal col- umns of the London morning papers de- Precate as unpatriotic any Investment in the American loan by British inves- tors. The Morning Post even enlls for | the lasue of o memorandum by the gov- ernment reminding the public that such applications should not be made. The | newspapers asks bankers all over the country to dlscountenance investments of this kind by every means in their The Times says “No reputable banking house or finan- clal house in London will give facilities for such investments.' The Times adds that it belioves that every obstacle will bo put in its way by the American bankers lssuing the loan. The newspaper protests against the Man- chester Guardian's criticism statement a8 “utterly perverse” adding: “Taxation Is a separate matter alto- | &ether and nobody could propose to make | the Americans pay our Income tax in the United States.” Wil Create Pro.Ally Semtiment, PARIS, Sept. .—Tha Témps, comment- ing on the American loan to Great Prit- power, | houses, which will manage the $500,- | by the Anglo-French loan commis- | slon, had received today a flood of | been opened, the total subscriptions | | per.oa. ARMY OF CROWN PRINCE BEARING BRUNT OF THE DRIVE--Crown Prince Friederich Wilhelm and his favorite mount at the front, (W L R GERMAN CROWN s PR.INCE . lands have been than those of Great Britain have been during the first five months of this year, not only in the case of cotton, but that of most every other important commodity. Figures in Rubber, “Re-exports of rubber from the United Kingdom to Seandinavia and The Neth- erlands deciined from 17,726 centals of 100 pounds in January to May, 1914, to 16,600 centals in January to May, 1015; on the other hand exports of rubber from the United States to the same destinations inereased from Li79 centals to 5,040 cen- tals, Larger re-exports of rubber to the United States from this country have in- deed taken place, but ail other re-ex- ports of rubber have declined during this “It will therefore be seen that this country has actually been supplying more rubber to the United Statea at the ex- | pense of other neutrals, while American exporters have taken advantage of this to ship increased quantities of rubber to Scandinavia and The Netherlands, “In the ease of lubricating olls, the in- crease of the United Kingdom exports to Soandinavia and Holland was 708,870 gal- lons; tho Increase of the United States exports during the same five months w 5,867,008 gallons, being five times as great ao the British Increase. ““The increase in the re-exports of un- ®in and France, says: “The conditions of the loan are s ' favorable es circumstances permit. They | show the solidarity of French and Kng- lish credit and the confidence of America in the ultimate victory of the allles, The | fact that the mioney s to be used to pay | for the allles’ purchases in Amerion and | aake stable the exchange o8 In no ‘way modified the significance and of- fect of the operation. “The brutality of the German prop- Agsnda seems to have accentuated t trend of opinion In the United States Teady favorable to the allles. The Wash- ington administration wishes to remain At peace. The American nation does not Want war, it falls to see what role it could play in the world conflict in its rt state of military preparations, knows its importance as an economic ‘ 'force and as a naval influence.” (Continued frém Page One.) he removed as soon as possible, but s, no doubt inspired by are boing circulated tn efect that his matesty's 18 trying to stop thelegitimate the United States with neutral in order to eapture the trade 'mpi exported from the i 2;[ g 3 fi } to be imported into | * H of the i - the United Kingdom to Norway, Bweden, Denmark and the Netherlands, durng the smonths of January to May, 16, as com- Kingdom, which they have not al- [exports from the U the same famounted to | T the United States, I think |the period un: 1o Inform your excellency imme- [to the diversion to the United Kingdom *“The Increaned re-export of cotton from | 2 hundredwelght in January manufactured tobacco from the United Kingdom to the same countries and over the same period was 2,937,284 pounds; the corresponding United States increase w 608,548 pounds. The exports of manu- tactured totacce from the United King- dGom have actually declined, while ex- ports of this commodity from the United States to Scandinavia and The heuner- lands has hitherto been relatively losig- nificant. It is therefore altogether im- probable that the United States can haye lost trade In tobacco in consequence of the measures taken by his majeaty's government. Cocon and Coffee. “United Kingdom re-exports of cocoa have risen from 2,976,148 pounds In Janu- | ary-May, W4, to 14,604,013 pounds in Jan- uary-May, 1916, an increase in round numbers of 11,600,000 Kxports from the United Statea for the same months havi risen from 12,50 pounds in 1914 to 16,016,000 pounds In 1815, an increase of 16,000,000 These flgures speak for themselves, “In the first five months of 144 the United Kingdom re-exports of coffee te the same countries amounted to 0407 hundredwelght and the exports from the United States to 7,316 hundredwelght. ‘In the corresponding five months of 13156 the United Kingdom re-exports were 26348 hundredweight, while the imports from the United States were 356,70 hundred- welght, showing that the United States exports, which were formerly much less, are now greater than those of the United Kingdom. Riee and Flour, “In the case of rice, the incremsed re- d Kingdom, which hundredwelght for Teview, was enthrely duo true state of affalrs, and [ports of the large trade In Indian rice this end to invite attention to the formerl; | 1 ur; y tasried on through Hamburg and Tollowing duta and figures: other continental ports. The exports from Movements of Cotton, the United States lave inereased from 1914, to B8O hy dwelght in January-May, 1015, an Increase of 27,538 hundredwelght “The United Kingdom Increast in the % with the same périod in 196 (®XPOrt of wheat flour to Scandinavia . to WIWG contals of 1% pounds. [8nd The N eviands durtig Janu . The United States exported’to the four [Ar¥-May, 19I5, compured with 1814, was ‘eountries mentioned during (! a8 much as 3,353,638 PASd with 4177 centals guring Jan- to May, B, an i of 3,149,461 OF #ix times the lngrense in the cotton from the United Kin period In as com- figures for the United King- are from the officlal customs these from the Un'ted States _earsfuily compiled by the war it from the manifests of States to countries in the year ending June s evident that some shipments taken place from the United The Netber. ithin the ntial compila- the mani- and 1 particular stress that the figures L department are ," the 47,086 hundredweight; increase wae the same period. “1 could point to many other instances of similar proportionate increases In the of the United States to Scandi- nd The Netherlands, ss compared Xports to the swme countries from the United Kingdom during the last five months, In respect 1 the great malority the Unpited States of articles for which figures of United | States trade can be glven, the Incryase | in this trado (s greater, and in some cases very considerably greater, than the increases In the United Kingdom trade. ! Trade Routes Chaunged. “In many cases Increases in United Kingdom re-exports are due to the fact that the products of British Indlan and oolonialy provinces, which formerly went | direct to continental ports. such a8 Ham- burg, Rotterdam or Copénhagen, are now sent to the United Kingdom and thepce distributed to old customers fn Scandinavia and The Netherlands. Among such may be meniioned pepper, cinnumen and other spices (largely the prcduct of thus ob- |the British East Indies), Indian tea, palmn | kernels (mainly from tish West At rica), und copra (ma‘nly from the Straits settioments and Australia). « The direct trade of the British overseas dominions with the port of Hamburg alone is very great in normal tmes. “In many instances our re-export 365,88 hundredweight for | trade for the first five months of this | year shows a large decline. Increase Thirty Per Cent. ! rything In the statistics 1 have re- ported tends to show that the mercan- tile community of the United States has |made profits proportionatély equal to, or greater than, those of the mercantile community of Great Hritaln in respect to | all those demands which have Inevitably arigen in Bcandinavia and The Nether- larids as a consequence of the closing of {the German ports. The total volume of | {the trade of the United Stutes with these |countries has increased 3 per cent, as |your excellency will see from the ac- | companying table, taken from the United | States official monthly summary of for- n commerce, which shows the com- | parative values of the total exports of he United States to Scandinavian {countries and The Netherlands during ho first. five months of 1914 and 1015, |The value of the total increase In these !exports during this period amounted to 145,608,000, | ! GLEENWOOD, Ia., Ot. 1.—(Speclal)— Glenwood will put on a three-day fgll festival on October 10-12. Home-grown fruit, vegetables and live stock,will be awarded prizes worth winhing. Two aero- | plane flights dally will He a feature not before put on in thiy elty. D Glenwood Will Have Featival, Meals Will Fit! No Indigestion, . Gas or Acidity | Eat without fear. of sourness, | | heartburn, belching or | dyspepsia. The momen;tifl‘l";};; 's Diapep- | sin’’ reaches the stomach all distress goes. 1t your meals dow't fit romfortably, or | you feel bloated after eatl 1 you be- leve it fs the food which fills you; it what little you eat lays Itke a lump of lend on your stomach; if there s dif- ficulty in breathing after eating, eructa- tions of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, You can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermenta~ tion and cure Indigestion, | To make every bite of food you eat ald in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stom- ach of polsons, excessive acld and stom- ach gas which sours your entire meal— Interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia, sick head- ache, billousness, constipation, griping, ete. Your case I8 no different—you are o stomach sufferer, though you may call {1t by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condition. A ocase of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any. pharmacy here, and | will convince any stomach sufferer five | minutes after taking a single dose that | fermentation and sour stomach s caus- | ing the misery of Indigestion | No matter if you call your trouble ca- tarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gas- tritia, or by any other name—always re- | member that Instant relief s waiting at | any drug store the moment you decide to | | bexin ita use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out | | of order stemach within five minutes, and | T | PAYS lis the most effective means of enlarging a business. 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