Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 1

THE WEATHER. EXTRA THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Cloudy TIHURSDAY MOR NING, OCTOBE ~FOURTEEN SINGLE COPrY TWO - On Trains, at ) Wews Stands, 5. VOL. XLV—NO. ¢ SROYAL WELCOME | N' PAGES, ate. OMAIIA, | A . o o : \ mateur Wireless Stations Will Be YOUTHFUL NEW BRITISH ARMY-—General Sir Alfred wuuunuw WILSUN p 5 , Turner, K. 0. B,, inspecting the Camberwell battalion be- Organized by the Navy Department y 1S G:VEN TO KING | fore t teves for the front WILL WED AGAIN ALLIES’ TERMS; -l . , WASHINGTON, Oect. 6—~All commer. All matters pertaining to the move ’ R cial and amateur wireless stations | | Ments of ships, to communications with i AK-)AR.BEN ‘ IS N N tu the United States will soon be organised | % ‘;"y‘:"."‘u ‘\vw]vvi :'nd“-m. |,.,:::‘""t-o j A i o g ¢ *|or relating to intormation valuable B ¢ by the Navy department for immediat naval commanders falls under the direc use lnhmle of emergency by the intelli- | (jon of the chief of operations. L p 3 4 gence bureau of the navy | To taciitate co-ordination of the com fi ects Russian Ultimatum Greatest of L‘"". Line of Monarchs esident "_‘ United States Makes | ®[%, FIC0L O war, Rundreds and per tnmnlrunun methods of the navy, five 8o “dns:j d"'o 44 Subis. Dos Comes to Chief City to Re- Known His Engagement to Mrs. |haps thousands of operators along the | wircless antennae are now being erected an nds One rhia oeive the Crown from Norman R. Galt of Wash- const lines would be instructed to |on the roof of the State, War and Naval manding an Immediate . S “listen-in” on any radio conversation | bulldings here, and in a sound proofl AHIWQI' His Subjects. ington. that might Le in progress within range | room close to Admiral Bensons office v J — of their instruments, each station using | will be established what might be called i o ‘ CITY TURNED OVER TO HIM DATE HAS NOT YET BEEN SET|a ditferent wave length. The result |a radio exchange station, with five op- | FRENCH TROOPS MARCHING ON . . ( NS would dhe 1o establish ;\ line of rad'.u{n- tors and five sets of Instruments. 2 jag o3, A s : " “eavesdroppers' around the country | From that roon conversation o be i i o Kingdom of Plenty Receives Ruler, Marriage Probably Will Take Place | 4uCE o 1o Intercent any | conducted directly with the big central King Ferdinand Also Makes Per Who Enters in Magnificent in December at Home of the message to be transmitted by ships at|navy radio plant at Arlington, Va, ana| emptory Demands on Serbia Re- sisti Bride-Elect. sea or shore stations beyond the borders | with navy stations along the gulf and garding Macedonia. . gt ” ll\\l(lhd or north. Intercepted messages | Atlantic coasts. By re aying through the Swigiie. | woul be promptly repeated to the Navy | Arlington station, the depart t wil R ® “TALES OF CHILDHOOD” SHOWN COMES AS A GREAT SURPRISE | tepartment, which wil be abia eventually | be brought in direct touch with any part | ONE DAY I8 GIVEN FOR ANSWER {to communicate with all Atlantic coast | of the vast wireless system now being -~ {undreds of thousands clung to WASHINGTON, Oct. 6,—~Wo0d- | wireless stations, at least, directly from | constructed to reach from Maine to (‘ul:'l‘ PETROGRAD, Oct. 6.—(Via Lon- the steel cables that held them to the row Wilson, the president of the the office of Rear Admiral Benson, chief [and from Arlin to the Philippines, | don.)—Bulgaria has rejected the 3 curbstone line last night and ted | United States, announced = tonight|°f MAVY operations. | with stations at Honolulu and Guam. |Russian demands and has sent an ul- ! \ 8L g PR P N .3 B . “ bla concerning Mace- their eyes on the jeweled and be- his engagement to Mrs. Norman R. | imatum to Ser spangled spectacle of the electrical | Galt of Washington. The date of PROTEST TO GREAT GABINET OF GREECE donfa, according to information parade that heralded the coming of the wedding has not been fixed, but which has reached the Serbiam Ar- King Ak-sar-ben XXI to the chief city it probably will take place in De-| chimandrite Michael, say. .v,:(mn :v e, Bul- | telegram to the Bourse Gi | garia demands that Serbia reply p the ultimatum within twenty-four hours. cember at the home of the bride-| elect. | Infantry of France Capture a Position PARIS, Oct. 6.—French Inhn(r)‘.‘ after a heavy bombardment by the of his realm. ! For hours, thousands had clung: stubbornly to their favored positions, ! and when the vast array of pris-! matic colors suddenly stabbed the October heavens with a million lances of light rays, strong hearts grew ) faint at the costly sight. | Well it is that science teaches there | BRITAIN I§ READY United States Will Send Long Note to London On Interference with American Trade. PACKERS FILE ANOTHER LETTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 6§.—Secretary BREAKS WITH KING Constantine Disagrees with Foreign Policy of Premier Venizelos and All Ministers Resign. {CHAMBER ADJOURNS IN TURMOIL BULLETIN, BERLIN, Oct. 6—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)—A dispatch from Sofia under yes- terday's date, as given out here today by the Overseas News agency, says that |the Buigarian government e a reply { vesterday afternoon to the joint note are but seven primary colors, for' vast armies of people that witnessed | i 1 | the electrical display would take oath today that colors are myriad, so var- jegated was the light effect as work- ed out by the artisan of King Ak- Sar-Ben, who prepared the twenty flaming floats glided through the principal streets during the even- ing. — Thousands to See King. very year for twenty years past have e thousands of subjects from the farthest reaches of the prosperous realm flocked to the chief city for this night, Lo look upon the face of their new king as he rides into their midst on his throns of gold. Every year has a long caravan of jewel-encrusted floats preceded the regal float, and every year has this long caravan of floats, including that of his majesty, grown more beautiful and more striking In its allegorical representations. Tales of Childhood. “Tales of Childhood” was the theme of the parade last night. Every onel that of his majesty portrayed some lend itself better to the working out of @ line of beauty that would be at once spectacular, sensational and costly Warkow, 1h apPearance. For the actiofi’ that is contained in all childhood tales turnished the spectacular feature. The wicked | deeds performed by witches, giants,| of the nineteen floats that preceded ! Columbus, VAL PETER HEADS GERMAN ALLIANCE German-American Alliance of Ne- braska Concludes Convention by Election of Officers. PROTEST MUNITION EXPORTS President—Val. First Vice J. Peter, Omaha, President—Carl Rohde, Second Vice President—Karl Kauf, Hast 8. tavorite and well-known fairy tale of MRMWKS o i sona Sentndier childhgod. No theme perhaps woud Stantom. restden ndler, First Recording Secretary—Richard hrln‘f. Grand Island, Secon Recordinz ,Becretary—Hans Lincoln, Corresponding. Secretary—John Mattes, #r.; Nebraska City. Treasurer—Fred Volpp, Scribner. Wednesday afternoon’ the German- Bluebeards and wolves furnished the American alliance concluded its work and sensational feature. And the many the meeting adjourned, officers having jewels, gems, castles of marble and gojd been elected as Indicated above. that abound in fairy tales furnished the | briljant and costly feature of parsde. | Poiice Lead the Way, i By way of clearing the streets for the ccasion, and by way of guarding against ull possible accidents, & platoon of w.ountea police led the advance guard. Came then the members of the woard of overnors of Ak-Sar-Ben mounted on ¢plendid chargers and clad in white. Throughout the entire length of the saravan of wonders band after band was interspersed and the night air rang with music for two hours, until his majesty’s regal fioat had passed the city’s castle City of Cibola and the line was finally where the king received the keys of the | digbanded for the night. ‘ Tates of aldhood. Following the cavalcade of police and board of governors on spirited mounts, came the wonderful procession of twenry floats. - A stork hovering over the flcat carried the title ribbon in' his beak, bear- \ng the words, ““Tales of Uhildhood” A big playground was represented, Wwiln many chidren, sons and daughters ul the members of the board of governors weie frolicking In the playground. Tiw: stork hovered over them. “Old King Cole"” was the title of tho second float, and this merry old soul that lives in the hearts of all chiidren, was seen sitting on the float reachiuy for his pipe, his bowl and his fiddles, as his respective servants were handing them to him. . “The goose that lald the golden egg ' was the next float. The wonderful goose with her more than wonderful egg wore seen in the foreground, while the other geese With thelr ordinary eggs were seen ull around. ihe neartless and greedy armer is seen with the knife with which he 80 greecily kills the goose in the hops of finding a gold mine in her body. Don Quixoete, Don Quixote was the ti*s of the mext float, and this famous knight of fable was seen galloping toward the big Dutcn windmill with his lance fixed, ready 1o charge the wings of the mill which he | takes to be a living and evil dragon. ‘he | dragons of his morbid imagination are. During an interval while the meeting seen twining about the mill, The morning session was given over largely to the receipt and acceptance of reports of the committees. The school committee in its report urged the teach- ing of the German language in the pub- e schools of Nebraska and requested that Germans seek to obtain this end through the boards of education. The school committee protested against the cheap class of German literature that it was asserted Is béing published and offered for sale in bookstores, in- ting that it s of a character that misrepresents the Germans and their literary achlevements. Protest Export of Munitions. The following resolutions relative to the manufacture, wle and shipment of munitions of war to Europe were adopted by a unanimous vote: As loyal Amerjcan citizens, loving our ldoMedycountry and anxjous for its fu- ture, we deprecate the enormous propor- tlons -+tained by our trade in arms and ammunition We belleve that this hid- eous and wicked traffic should be st cefl by law, and we commend both Ne- raska senators, and those of our repre- sentatives in congress. who supported measures to that end In the last scssion, The trade in" arms and ammunition is directly abhorrent to all bel'evers in the Christinn code of ethics, and to all hu- man beings born with heavenly ‘compas- sion in thelr hearts * is building up In this peaceful coun try a military industry greater and more dlnk'e?\ll than any that has heretofore ex'sted In any country of Europe. That industry. rich and powerful and greedy for continued profits. will prove & perous; influence for fastenine militarism upen us here in the United States. Fecalise the . arms and ammunition which 'we export are used to k'l the brothers. cousins and other kin of mil- lions of American citizens, the trade is creating bitter division along racial lines emong our own people and threatening that homogeneity of citizenship which is essential to our nation's future great- neas We feel it our duty to God and to a Christian clvil'’zation” to ‘do nothing to rrolons th's frightful war and every- hin* in our power to shorten | n the presence of the awful tragedy In which the lands of our forefather~ ars plunged—a tragedy which only peece can ' “fatée—we brard as base abhorrent the arguments that are urged to justify our active #id in prolonging maki; mcre murderous and more destructive this appalling wa Uid-Timers Talk. shooting was working under the head of “Goed Goose's tire from their wrathy jaws |for the order,” there was an address by “Mother Nursery Rhymes” Dr. Renner of Omaha. The doctor is was the title of the next float, flashing |8 years of age, has been a resident of with jewels, clustered with castles, alive |Nebraska sixty years and is the father with fairies, and other representations !of ten children, the oldest being 5 and depicting such familiar rhymes as “Pete”, thd baby 37 years of age, Peter, and many | Fred Krug. sr, a resident of Omaha others. for more than half a century, and 82 “The Hare and the Tortolse” was noxt |vears of age, was called upon for s (Continued on Page Five, Column One., |sPeech and talked fifteen minutes on Ne- braska and some of the things that have The Weather Pumpkin Eater,” occurred since he came here. Dry Penalty Law Hour. i oy A ¢ of Colorado Valid m. e H $a.m 51! DENVER, Colo., Oct. 6~The prohibi- 1 A :- r-; tion penalty law enacted by the last, leg- $ -4 §5 islature to enforce the state wide pro- 2m.. §7 hibition constitutional amendment was ;». m. 57 upheld in the district court today. The ¢ 3§ court ruled adversely on the application i m. § of the “wets” to mandamus John E. 21.‘ m. 57 Ramer, secretury state, to place the law A &% on the ballot at the 196 general election $h. m. ;.48 on a referendum vote. VISITORS FILL THE TABERNACLE Platform and s “Glory to Rody. SUNDAY TALKS ABOUT JOB Out-of-town folks, composing about three-fourths of the big audi- | ence at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon, laughed and' gasped at “Billy” Sunday's gymnastics and| verbal pyrotechnics, his slang and| “cuss”. words and other idiosyacra- sles. The entire main part of the Tab- | ernacle was fllled and about 500 ' people sat on. the ‘platform, making { an audience of 6,500, the largest it 'has been on' & weekday afternoon during the campaign. Shenandoah, la, had a special delega- tion of 15) and about 100 were in a re- serveq section from Burt county, Ne- braska. Hello, here comes a band! It ia the , State Industrial school band from Kear- fey, the boys all in gray un.forms. | “Rody” Invites them right up on the | rostrum and then they played, and played | 80 well that the big audjence insisted on | their playing again. Then “Rody” announced “No, 4" and | the ‘audience proceeded to’“Brighten up the Corner” with such good effect that a ' large colored woman marched up on the rostrum ‘and through an occupled new: men's section, threw up her arms at “Rody” and cried, just as the song closed, “Glery,. glory and hurrah for you." Mr., Rodeheaver was right there ' with the repartee, | Hurrak for You, Too. “Thank you," he drawled with a grin, ! “ana hurrah for you, too.” Billy preached about Job, showing how | the devil failed to budge him from his | place as a perfect ‘man In God's sight. Billy pictured the devil as “lying awake nights worrying because he couldn't get Job." And he dramatized God's question, “Hast-thou noticed my servant Job?" an ironical quesiion. *'That gets my goat, laugheq Billy. “Poor old devil hadn't been doing anything else but noticing Job; he'd been walking up and down the earth and looking at him from every side.” You say the world's growing better,” he shouted. “No, it isn't. You show me a man today as good as Job and I'll talk to you. If you can't, nothing doing on that sublect.” ,In the course of a hit at the saloons, “Billy” remarked, “I want to come back | here next fall and tour the state for pro- hibition. The hour of the saloo has come—yes, and they know it, too. Mayor Thompson's Manager Explains the “Wet" Pledge‘l CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Fifty organizations affiliated with the United Societies for Local Self-Government called meetings today to pledge their support to any, action which may be taken to oppose | Mayor Thompson's Sunday closing edict | against the 7,152 saloons of this city. Eugene Pike, city comptrol whn‘ managed the mayor's election campalgn, {admitted today that the mayor signed | the “wet’ pledge not to interfere with | the saloons, but Mr. Thompson, accord- ing to Mr. Pike, attached his name under a misapprehension, “He was told that the Sunday closing law was & dead letter and that nothing in the pledge called upon him to violate the laws," explained Mr. Pike. “When the corporation counsel reported, how. ever,, that the Sunday closing law was perfectly valid and operative, there was nothing for the mayor to do but to per- form his sworn duty, namely t0 see that the law is enforced.” N artillery, today captured by assault the village of Tahure and reached Lansing indicated today that the set-| 1ONDON, Oct. 6.—King Constan- 01d Colored Woman Marches Up to |} cla again today, compelling clerks and [others employed to join the union get out of camp. union recognition and better wages. who are endeavoring to arrange for a | have been received by the jurors denounc- | ; ing the prosecution and tending to preju- | |tlement of the Arabl. case had the summit of the hill of the same | ..red the way for the dispatch of name which constituted a support-|ine note to Great Britaln, covering ing point in the second Germanine ganeral subject of trade negotia- line, according to the official state- | yiong ang interference with American ment issued by the French war of-lg,644 in neutral trade. The note has fice tonight on the campaig#s in the | oo completed and is ready to be west, forwarded to Ambassador Page. It is . a lengthy document, covering th Clifton Employes . seaera swsion, " %% Forces to Join the : roblems o th Miners' Organization specifically cover the problems of the Chicago packers, who are pressing the State department to make representations in behalf of products valued at many milllons, held up, and, in part, confis- CLIFTON, Ariz, Uct. 5.~Strikers from |[cated by Lhe British prize courts. This he copper mines went through the [subject probably will be covered in Phelps-Dodge company store at Moren- separate communication, aithough _ the course to be followed has not been finally determined. On the general situation the American note, it is understood, contends that the burden of proof is upon the Hritish gov- jernment to show that goods of neutral destination destroyed or selzed are in- | tended for Germany, and that the as- sumption that all food products Koing to Germany are intended for German military use is not justified. or The strike is for A committee of local business men peace conference, asked Guy Miller, local organizer of the Western Federa- tion of Miners, to stop the strikers’ ac- tivities for the present. R. 8. Stevens, a business man, sald prospect of a con- | according Luther M. Walter, Henry Veeder and {Charles J. Faulkner, representing the iChicago packers, today drafted a letter ference were good. PHOBNIX, Ariz, Oct. 6~Adjutant Gen- eral C. W. Harrls, Major Donkersley and Sheriff Cash arriyed here today from |setting fortn the -views of the packers, Clifton to, confer with Governor Hunt on |which' will ' be €onsidered’ by the BState the strike stfuation. J. W, Bennie, man- |department. ager of the Bhannon Copper company, e T Ty e e o on e | BORIID BaYS Bifort To Resume Move in West Frustrate militia. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 6.—Mine managers from the Clifton-Morencie-Metcalf dis- trict In Arizona, refugees in El Paso, de- clined today to accept the invitation of Governor Hunt of Arlzona, to go to Phoenix to confer with him relative to | Oct. the strike. The governor wired the managers that he would send Major Don- kersley, coramanding the militia at Clif- ton, and Sheriff Cash of Clifton to Lords- burg, N. M., to escort them to Phoenix. “It probably means that we would be escorted to ‘the Arigona line and ar- rested,” declared Milton H. McLean, one of the managers. Governor Hunt telegraphed an individ- ual Invitation to J. W. Bennie, madager of the Shannon mine at Clifton, and also promised H. C. Miles, British con- sul at El Paso, to sive Mr. Bennie safe conduct, Mr. Bennle being a British sub- ject. Bennie declined to go asserting: ‘e have made out return to the camp conditional upon the retirement of the Western Federation of Miners and until this is done, we cannot accomplish any- l thing by conferring with Governor Hunt.” Attempt is Made to BERLIN, fensive or the Champagne front by heavy | artillery fire against the German positions was frustrated with heavy loss by the German artlilery, it was announced by army headquarters today. The text of the statement follows: “Western theater: A French hand gren- ade attack on the hill north of Neuvillo ‘was repulsed. |ive on the front of thelr former attack to the greatest intensity during the af. {ternoon, The enemy hoped to prepare our positions for storming In a general attack he intended to make. Simuitane- |ously he was getting his troops ready for the attack along the entire front, Under our artillery fire directed on the enemy's points of Jdeparture, the French were successful only at certain points in bringing thelr troops forward for the attack, Wherever they did ad- vance they were driven back again with heavy losses. “Iepeated rushes on the high road {from Somme-Py to Sousaln broke down Influence Jurors in the Schmidt 0ase s roe o i e 1 Beausjour farm and northwest of Ville- LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 6.—Judge!Bur-Tourbe their attacks were entirely Frank R. Willis today ordered an investi. Unsuccessful. ; gation of an alleged tampering with the; astern theater: Army of Field Mar- talesmen now being examined as proa- |*hal Von Hindenburg. The enemy yester- pective jurors in the trial of Matthew 38 began attacks of greater importance A. Schmidt, charged with the murder of :“"’":‘t ‘;“' l’"‘"‘:l; and llwev-m Charles Haggerty in connection with the | 11'¢ Attacks were either repulsed or dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times Proken down under our fire. The enemy A obtained initial successes at Kosjany and bullding in October, 1910. Clreular lotters (), "¢ 1ake Wicslew, but by coun- ter attacks the situation was again re- |stored to our favor with heavy losses to Ithe enemy. “The situation is unchanged with the army groups of Prince Leopold and Field Marshal Von Mackensen. dice the minds of men who will sit In the case against the district attorney's methods. “Army of General Von Linginsen: En- Goe.thals Wltll.drawls gagements developed In the district west His Own Resignation | cwrtr tine of Greece has accepted the res- ignation of the Venizelos cabinet, to an officlal dispatch which reached London today. ATHENS, Oct. 6.—(Via London.) ~—After his conference with King Constantine, turned to the Chamber of Deputies and made a statement of the causes of the disagreement. He then an- nounced the resignation of the entire cabinet. Sittings of the chamber were suspended, The resignation of Premier Veni- zelos was altogether unexpected, He conversed with the correspondent of (he Assoclated Press at noon today in a manner which indicated the utmost ronfidence in the future course of his government, Meanwhile King Constantine came to Athens trom Tatol, the summer. residence of the royal family, and summoned the premier to the palace. After a terse interview, in which there was the plainest speaking, the premier proceeded to the Chamber of Deputles and announceq that he had again agreed with the king on forelgn policy nd had presented his resignation and that of his pabinet, "This announcement led to wild disorder | in the chamber. The city is greatly ex- cited. There ls much discussion of the for- mation of a coalition eabinet. + First Troops Landed 8 rda FARIS, Oct, 6.--French transports ar- rived at Saloniki Friday night and troops began to land Saturday afternoon, says an Athens dispatch to the Matin, Pers |tect order was maintained in the city and 6.—(Via London.)—An the inhabitants gave the French soldiers attempt by the French to resume the of- g cordial reception. Reports received in Athens, the Matin' correspondent pays, state that 3,000 Ge: man and Austrlan officers have taken over the principal commands In the Bul- garian army, Protest Agninst Landing Mild. ATHENS, Oct. 2~(Via Parls, Oct. 6. Delayeq by Censor.)~The following state- “In the Champagne the French yes:'ment was issued officlally after a meet- {terday attempted to resume the offens: ing of the cabinet tonight: “The French minister delivered the fol- with heavy artillery fire which increased Jowing note to Premier Venizelos: *‘By order of my government, I have the honor to announce to your excellency the urrival at Saloniki of the first de- tachment of ¥rench troops and to declare |at the same time that France and Eng- 'land, allied to Serbla, send their troops to help the latter, as well as to maintain thelr communication With it and that the two powers count upom Greece, which already has given so many proofs of friendship, not to oppose measures taken | (Continued on Page Four, Column Three) The Day’s War News I BULGARIA AUT VALY hus rejected the demands of Russia, but hus sent an uitimate to Serb cerning Macedo accord unofficinl advices from Petrograd. It ts declared thnt & reply from Serbin within twenty-four hours In GEsMAN GUNS BROKE UP yester- day a French attempt to resume the offensive on the front of the former attack in the C his cabinet has cepted by King Constant Greece, Off) feet wer re Premier Venizelos re-| PANAMA, Oct. 6—Major General George W. Goethals has withdrawn his resignation as governor of the Panama canal zone. To all visitors within our gates, a cordial welcome to our city! Ak-Sar-Ben isat his best; ''Billy" Sunday offers to point the way to Salvation; the German - American Alliance is in session, Welcome to all. Man Shoots Three Children and Their Parents in Orchard PERU, Ind., Oect, 6.—August Bion shot land killed Bart Eears twelve mil of here today and wounded Mrs. Sea and her three children because the chil dren were gathering apples on a farm net's polley to ¢ to Athens advices ING Sears had rented from Blon. Mrs. Sears | Ay, 7 and two of the children may die. Desivad today, Blon, riding by the orchard on the farm he bad rented to Sears, saw the Sears children, Harry, 15; Goldle, 14, and Dor- othy, 7, gathering apples. He fired on them with a shotgun. Then he went to the Sears home, shot Sears through the body, killing him instantly, and shot Mrs. Bears. It is thought that Harry is the only i member of the family who will aurviva I Blon's body was found a few hours after the shooting lying A fleld a d, 1t is reported ROUMANIA IS SHOWING signs of metivity, hurriedly France, ported from ort ditance from the scene of tha| The Fremeh claim to have made f{erime. He had shot himself through the | some progress In connecting Lreast. tremches in the Artols distriet, Fl | | OF ALLIED TROOPS at wnpplementing the force of 70,000 | presented last month by the entente powers. The news agency also says thot Bulgaria has made a reply to the joint ultimatum of Great Britain, France and Russit. A dispatch from Nish, dated October 4, sald the quadruple entente would send a collective ultimatum to, Bulgaria on that day. The joint note to Bulgarta last month was designed to compel the government ito state Ita position. It was announced In London yesteiday that the offer of itho entente powers to Bulgaria, condl- | tloned on her support of the allies In tho war, had been withdrawn. b Macedonia Only a Mask. PETROGRAD, Oct. 6.—(Via London.)— The correspondent at Nish of the Novoe Vremya sends the following interview with Ljouba Jovanovitch, Serblan min- Ister of the Interlor: “To mask its real aims in mobilizing, Bulgaria has again advanced the Mace- donian question which is essentlally a Slavie family affalr of secondary im- portance at the time of a world war. During the last year we have twice of- ficlally offered Sofia to make any reas- onable agreement concerning Macedonia, in addition to which the entente allles repeatedly bave attompted to yeach a peaceful solution of this question In order to avert the danger threatening Slavdom. “All theso efforts were unsuccessful, becauso there is no critical Macedonian Auestion. The question is German in- fluence, the complete subordination of Bulgarih to German interests, ‘‘Germany 1s not Interested in Mlavic af- fair 1t Is merely using the Macedonian fon to promote hegemony in the Balkans and complete the conquest of the near east.” Ro a Active, LONDON, Oct. 6.—~Reuters Athens cor- respondent states that Roumania s hur- riedly dispatching troops to the Bulgar- lan frontier and otherwise taking extra- ordinary military measures. The Roumanians are feverishly fortify- ing Glurgevo on the Danube, forty miles south of Bucharest across the river from Bulgaria, according to advices reaching Athens, Roumanian officers of Bulgarian origin are being trapsferred to interior posts. Young reserve officers have been called up and reserves who were to have been disbanded, are being kept with.the colurs, PARIS, Oct. ing of French troops at Saloniki and thelr prompt dispatch northward scross Greek territory to the Serblan frontier, will proceed without regard to the cabinet crists at Athens. The downfall of the Venizelos cabinet is considered here as relating to formali- ties rather than to determined opposie tion to the landing of French troops. Statements evidently based on officlal information relate King Constantine re- celved the French minister at Athens |@.ter the landing of French troops had Continued on Page Five, Column Three.) ‘ THE WANT-AD-WAY | B _for you're wishing, 'l.nu uux_"cn-lu. ur wish soon cOme true | Y91 "Rin WANT AD youdl 7. You business can be wery profity bly advertised b ibersd use of Pick WANT And * Try a classified camno e iy S R ou o ;our venture. ler